davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-27

tlce must punish sin, and who yet loves
us with an overhowing love, and by the
most marvellous sacrifice redeems us
from sin and gives us eternal hie'
Moses stood far above the world con-
ception when he made the revelation OF
"The Lord. the Lord God, merciful and
gracious. long-suffering and abundant
in goodness and truth, keeping mercy
for thousands, forgiving iniquity, trans
.gression and sin, and that will by no
means clear the guilty" The message
of Christ is the only Gospel the world
has ever heard; "God so loVeu the
world that He gave His only-begotten
Son, that whosoever believeth In him
should not perish but have eternal
life" This alone meets the need OF
man, and it meets it perfectly with
out one higher than ourselves, one
purer and in every way better, one VINO
Is infinitely above our highest ideal, we
would sink to lower depths. without
Righteousness acceptable 10 the IN,
iinitely Just and holy one we wouid
perish in our sins. Without the rev.
elation of the love of God, a love
infinite in its greatness and tenderness,
in its resources and its power, we could
not bow the heart before Him. with
out the quickening power OF His Spirit
we could not be raised into the new
and eternal life. But with this love re-
vealed to us in the Son of God we are
drawn to Him, and by His Spirit are
born again to life that can not die be-
cause it is the life God gives to us.
1t is near the close of the Scriptures
that the declaration is made "God Is
love-" And it is not then announced
as a new doctrine; it is a summing up
of all that had been revealed from the
beginning of the world. Immediately,
after the fall there was revelation OF
mercy. The covenant with Noah was
one of grace. The covenant with Abra-
ham was in love. Moses was sent on
mission of mercy and covenant grace
So also in the revelation of God in the
law, in the visions of the prophets, and
in the heart utterances of the Psalms
there is everywhere the love OF God. II
. the coming of Christ this love reached
its highest exhibition.
Therefore it is that God, at the clos
ing of the word of life, gathers all th'
: revelations and manifestations OF Him
self into the declaration, "Godis love-.
: In Himself, in His purposes and Ill
? works, He Is lOUe. United PreSOyteTta"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-27
Choice Selections.

Cod hath His working in those
things which man can not frustrate.-
James Shirley.
What is resignation? Placing God
between ourselves and our troubles
Madame Suetchino.
Zeal is the combination of viii, in
tellect, affections, passions and force
and their practical concentration upon
the accomplishment OF some object.
If we could read the secret history
of our enemies we should find, in each
mans life. sorrow and suffering enough
to disarm all hostility. = DRIFT Wood.
Our best friend is in our Fathers
house on high. Our hearts and our
treasures are there. Why should W.,
not .'look up and lift our heads toward
the land where we shall ''see the King
in His beauty" and meet the dear ones
who are waiting our comingP
Everything in life has u right ard a
wrong side. You may take any loy'
and, by turning it around, find troubles
on the other side; or you can take the
greatest trouble, and, by turning II
around, find joys on the other side
The gloomiest mountain never casts .
shadow on both sides at once.
I find one occupation which is evel
green. of which we shall never weary
which is good for all seasons, beautitu
nj all times, source of unvarying de
LIGHT. which comes nearest to the Divine
and that Is the act of doing good. I'M
Is the one pleasure which will surely In
crease as life goes on Baptist Weekly
Truth will ever be unpalatable =
those who are determined not to re
linquish error, but can never CIV
oiIense 10 the honest and well-meanine
for the plain-dealing remonstrances OF
friend differ as widely from the rance
of an enemy, as the friendly probe OF
physician from the dagger OF an ASSASSIN
e. w. Montague.
Nothing Is more certain than Uni
when Sunday is lost as a sacred day,
will be lost as rest day. and the
, laborinp men will find seven days
: work required with the same wages no
giyen for six. II is easy to charge u
! friends Of the sacred day with bigotl
and harshness. yet they are the true
q friends Of those who work hard ior
4 living. They honestly believe th
J: their duty both TO God and to man bin'
!. them to stand fast against pny invasl'
5 of the Lords day as grievous err
j. and wrong. -Inteiligeneer.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-27
COmplainings.

How many people, patient and un-
complaining about important matters,
lapse into guerulousness and discomfort
over small annoyances, and especially
over that most momentary OF all
troubles, an unpleasant state OF the
weather. They have learned that
clouds of trouble and afiliction sooner
or later lift to let the sunshine through;
that tears of sorrow sometimes nourish
the loveliest heart-nowers; that the
brightest days Of lifetime may follow
right after the darkest; but that, in the
prosaic, material, everyday world, rain
is ever necessary, or that cloudy DAY
NAV, and generally is, followed by a
pleasant one, are facts they practically
ignore. The storm that prevents pro-
posed excursion is received almost as Il
Il were an unjustifable and impertinent
freak of nature, regardless OF the fact
that It fills the stream that turns hun
dred mills, and refreshes the roots o
grasses that feed thousand cattle. Iht
City pedestrian who, finding the side
walks slippery and troublesome, ex
claims against the snow, does not stoI
to think, perhaps does not even know
how much easier work is done in thu
country for the presence OF the snow
The farmers teaming is far more readil.
accomplished on runners than ol
wheels, the lumberman can get out IN
logs with half the expense; most I'M
portant of all. The roots OF flowers an
grasses are safe under the snow whe
they would freeze without its protection
And. after all the complaining, thing
90 on just as they would without il
and all the success the complalne
secures-if it can be called success.
in manifesting a spirit of ingrattude
Him who makes seed-time and harves
} day and night, sunshine and Storm
4 s. Times
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-27
A New Game.

Send the brightest young woman Oh
the company out of The room and close
the door.
Those remaining will select a word
having the same number of letters as
there are people to play the game,
Supposing there are seven, and the
word CentarJ is chosen. The player
nearest the door selects the name oi o
famous character, man or woman
we'll known to all present, whose name
begins with C. The second player will
take the letter +, and so on TO the last
Each to keep his own secret as TO the
name chosen.
The banished player is now called in
and the fun begins. She must try ana
find ont the word century by getting
ot the initials OF the characters chosen
bv the company. This is to be done
tIy asking questions in turn to e"ch Oh
No answers are allowed to be given
Int "Yes," mo" aud 81 don't
know" ,
We will suppose the first player to
have chosen Carlyle. The qucstloner
begins; ~, .v,. e,
"Is your character n mani yes;
"Livinr?" "No Did he die WIN
in n few yearsP' Yes IAN Amer
iconp'' mo" "An EnglishmanP
mo- "A Scotchman?' "Ies.
"Was he a statesmau?" NO -
soldierpn "No." Zone of the no
bilitvp,' NO" "An author?" 'les.
.Did he write poetry" mo. Ills
toryPr "Yes. " "Live in EnglandF
Yes" I'm London?" "Yes. :" IVA
he ever in American NO" "Di'
he write history of the French Revo
: lution9'' "Yes." Carlyle? "Yes.
This determines the first letter, an
: the others will be found in the same way
= The game is made the more interest
inr from the fact that all the player
! are guessing at once; but those VIII
remained in the room have the adval
= tage of the questioner in knowing III
. initial letter of each character.
. The writer played this game not lon
;, since where one of the companI
% bothered the questioner not little |
J. selecting the character OF our FIR
u mother. Another chose 1orick, fro
= Shakespeare Hamlet
IL The game might be simplliied for q
amusement and instruction OF q
% Younger members of the family by su
:, = sttuting the names of flowers, trees
y animals for those Of noted characters
:. Christian Union.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-27
Our Young Renders.
.BAD CHILLUM."

. NV muzzer's almost trazy,
Her chillun IL 80 bad,
An nv drate bid slsser Daisy
Does mate her dreiiul SAD,
So Sc says.
+" And Daisy is norful dlrl;
Wer nice new frock she torod,
An, totlse she had her hair to curl
Why She why she Just roared
Yesterday.
"When baby cwyed, an muzzer said
40 an wrock yittle CAR,
She put trums in his trade spread'
An chew-dum In his half
TozZcr day.
- What YOU stint one time she dldF
Whv runned away from me,
She went and runned away an hle'
didn't know where she Dc
Touldn't fine her,
Dcss Use sometimes norful, too
OF tourse is, know;
nut what's yittle dirl 10 do
When she don't wort or sew
Tause she tarntf
Il, She's dot to try; he tross, too,
When she's so small as me;
That's all the way she has 10 40
When she's tired-doh you see'
Tourse you do.
uwhen Use weally dood and nice
Through all the drate long day,
. pana tells me "a pearl OF price,
An muzzer's dlad TO say;
she was dood.' -, c,.,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-27
Confronted with His yillalny.

When Mr.. Poppcrman threw on his
oyercoat last evening his wife said
my dear. this is your birthday
Now, what kind of present would you
prefer"
"Wel!. money" 4,
That's just the kind Of q present |
have for YOU" and Mrs. Popperman
took from beneath her apron aplethoric
bag, and emptied upon the table a pile
Of 1ipgling co rs. "There's your BIRTH
.day present"
The husband looked at the coins in
amazement, and then said:
"Why, my dear, the money is nc
rood. There Is nothing here but lead
Quarters and dimes with holes in 'em
Here's a quarter with a hole in 1t, anc
the hole is bigger than the quarter
What confounded rascal primed tina
money on you? Oh! the scoundre!
there are in the wOrldv'
"Calm yourself, my DEAR said mrs
Poppcrman. THAT money must all b.
cool That's what you've given m
yun money since we've been mar
u OrniRq journal.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-27
Influence Of the Soil on Health.

The influence Of ihe soil upon the health
of those living upon it, is brought out very
plainly during the prevalence OF epidemic
diseases. That mularial diseases dixie
intermittent ievers) originate from the soil,
is already accepted; and recent inygestiga-
lions show pretty conclusively that lhe
germs OF Cholera, Abdominal Typhus,
yellow Fever, and the plague are in some
way connected with The soil, which is
daily corrobortated by letters from all parts
OF the country, Stating the marvellous eilect
tERUNA has on those diseases, and IN
their convalescent state. John Il. Court
ney, OF Cory, Pa, says: Il am still get
ting better, thanks 10 your PERU ma
See page "A in Ills OF Life" o'2.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-27
The American Farmer and The En-
terprise for $1.75 Year.

We have perfected arrangements with
the publishers of the American Farmer, Of
Fort Wayne, Ind, that enable us to offer
our subscribers Il. iirst-class Agricultural
Magazine at the bare cost OF the white
paper on which it is printed The Ameri-
can Farmer is 16.page monthly maya
zine, which is rapidly taking rank as one
of the leading agricultural publications OF
the country. Each number will contain
useful information for the farmer, his wife,
his sons and his daughters. As it costs
you almost nothing, suppose you try il
one year.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-27
God as Revealed in the Bible.

The Scriptures bear the seal OF their
Divine origin in the character which
they ascribe to God. The conception OF
God which they present was not bor-
rowed from surrounding nations.
Egypt did not give TO Moses the idea
OF one God, the creator of all, holy and
good, able and present to save. The
prophets did not get their inspiration
from the worshipers of Baal and Ash
taroth. The evangelists of Christ did
not proclaim simply the highest thought
Of their age, but character which their
aee ia its wisdom did not know. Paul
did not take lessons OF the philosophers
of Athens before speaking on Mars
Hill. but boldly asserted that he pro-
claimed to them q God unknown to
them. No people had at any time risen
10 q conception OF God that was in NOR
al attribute higher than man. The gods
Of the nations were but their defiled
thoughts and passions, and had nothing
+ In their character to bind the heart to
them. or to promote purity, or give
the strength of confident hope. Pas
sionate. yengeful and cruel. they in
spired fear and required costly offerings
and cruel sacrifices to appease their an
oer. Their worship was debaslng. the
Thought Soi their presence terror, o.
an inspiration to evil.
Now the marvel Is that, when mel
we're howing TO such gods, when idoia
try was the basest. there was given U
men tho conception OF one God, as
spirit. almighty, holy, just and loving
aGod who, blythe word OF His power
called all things into being, who In hl
holiness delights in purity, who in Jus
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-27
/. Religious Reading.
CLIMBING FOR REST.
m must I climb. if / would rest:

still must climb, II would rest;
The bird scars upward to his nest;
The young leaf on the tree-top high
Cradles itself within the sky.
The streams, that seem to hasten down,
Return IN Clouds the hills to crown;
The plant arises from her root.
TO rock nloft her flower and fruit.
/ can not in the valley stay:
The great horizons stretch away,
The very ellis that wall me round
Are ladders unto higher ground.
To work--to rest-for each n time;
toll, but must also climb.
What soul was ever quite at ense
Shut in by earthly boundariesF
am not glad till have known
Life that can lift me from my own:
A loftler level must be won,
A mightier strength TO lean upon.
And Heaven draws near as ascend;
The breeze invites, the stars befriend'
All things are beckoning to the Best;
i climb 10 thee, my God, for rest.
LUCY Ldrconl, IN Cottage Hearth
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-27
G Q ALI,

| am sole agent here for the Sippo Coal
Company's Massilon Coal acknowledged
10 be the best Massilon Coal produced |
also have superior quality of Soft Coal
for CRATES or domestic use, entirely free
from suit and but little ash. A full stock
of the best Lackawana Hard Coal always
on hand, and Blossburg Coal for black
smiths use. Coal by the carload . speci.
atty ut prices as low as the lowest.
G. E. SUTLIFF.
Wellington, Dec II, 1883. 2'yl
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-27
TIMBER WANTED.

We want standing timber or logs of all
kinds at full prices.
We want Bolts three feet loug
Elm at $500 per cord.
Soft Maple at $3.50 per cord.
Eastwood at $2.75 per cord.
Saw Dust and Stove Wood for Sale.
a W. r. SANTLEY & co.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-27

after all. how mean in himl'' said Tom. Z
II am not sure OF that; there are de-
feats. and defeats. Self and SATIN de-
feated means victory for truth and hon
or" -fOrWGru.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-27
A. s. gibson
Ladies', Bazaar.

Rooms, east side Public Square. Miss
Clark, of Cleveland, a competent Dressma-
ker, assisted by Miss Julia Hamilton, have
charge Of the Dressmaking Department.
shirt-making, Ladies' ANA Children Cloth
ing, all kinds Of Family Sewing and Fancy
Work made to oruer. Cutting and Fitting a
specially. 33yl
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-02-27
Sc RT E YE M G.
S. P. TOWNSEND

desires to inform his friends and
the public that, having purchased
fine instruments, he is prepared to
execute anything in Surveying.
All work will receive careful and
prompt attention. Room at the
Cottage Hotel, Wellington, 0. II
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-10
The Live Stock Quarters at the Worlds
Exposition.

The live stock quarters are unusually
west portion of the park, towart St.
Charles avenue. There are six distinct
buildings for horses, and two for cattle,
with stall room for 1000 horses and 500
cattle. The building for horses will be
the two parallel rows, indicated on the
plan Of the grounds. Each will be 369
feet long by go feet wide and "a feet
high, and have stalls on either side
permitting the heads of the animals to
face outward, thereby leaving a broad
passage way through the middle of the
building. The buildings Of the cattle
stands at either end o. the buildings
mentioned and at right angles With
them. They are 378 feet long by 81 feet
wide and "a feet high.
In addition to the structures for live
stock a regulation half mile track is laid
out adjoining the line Of buildings.
The track and space inclosed will also
be used as an arena for the display of
stock. These areas, combined, contain
2,0S0x780 feet; the stock exhibition
covering 81 acres of ground.
Over S125, 900 have been appropriated
by the management for premiums and
the necessary expenses of making the
live stock display. This is a larger
sum than has eve before been devoted
to a similar enterprise. The object Of
the management in making this prin-
cely grant of money is to secure the
presence of the best examples of all
classes of live stock to be found on this
continent.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-10
ON THE RANGE.
Stock Notes Of Local Interest Gathered
From Various Quarters.

STOCK Notes OF Local Interest Gathered
From Various Quarters.
The Sage Greek Sheep company Of
the Judith shipped ten car loads Of sheep
from Billings to Chicago last week.
Gen. Brisbin was elected first vice
president of the National Cattle and
Horse association for the ensuing year.
Nearly 100 head of horses were stolen
on the Musselshel and Judith 4 short
time ago by Indians, supposed to be
Piegads,
X. If tie cattle nlen of northern Mon
tata want d good branding next year
tRsSf hust take some steps to lessen the
number of wolves on the range.
Mr.. J. r. Stuart. one Of the cattlemen
Of Dog creek, was recently married to
Miss Mary McHose, Of Helena. The
bride is a niece Of Hon. James Fergus.
A most interesting and III every way
creditable publication IS the MohtahA
Wool Grower, published at Fort Benton.
How sheep can be wlntered on the
ranges Ii that latitude is q mystery to O.
Texan.-Texas Stockman.
Robert CoLurn arrived at his Flat
Willow ranch Sunday last on his re-
turn from his trip to Chicago with his
herd Of beeves. He got top prices and
his herd brought him over $4,000, q
pretty handsome cleanup from one
Observation-Disclosures
Robt. Vaughn will break and handle
q car load Of his best draft and road
horses this winter, and ship them east
for sale IN the spring. As Mr.Vaaghn
las some fine horse flesh he will 10
doubt realize handsomely On the ship
Iaent.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-10
AS TO WOOL.
The Market at Boston Firmer and Sales
Larger-the Kind of Wool to Grow
IN Montana.

Editors of the River Press:
At last the tide in the wool market
has turned the sales in Boston for the
week ending November 80, having
been over 4, 1000, 900 lbs. With two ex-
ceptions this is the largest quantity sold
in any week during the year 1884. Fine
WelEbred woods and especially fine
combing woods are in demand, and bid
fair to advance very much before the
new clip can be marketed. Australian
and Monteyideo woods being relatively
higher in London than in Boston can
not be imported without a material adj
vance in Ohio and other fine, light
American woods Recent sales of choice
Montana have been made at "a cents.
Our finest clips, if not sold before the
new year is fairly begun, are likely to
net the shippers very satisfactory prices.
The advantage of growing the long or
combing merino wool should now be
apparent to every Montana wool grow
er. We have the climate to produce
such wool, while it is hardly probable
that there can be an oYer-production for
many years, it at all. l know of one
clip of merino wool sheared in Montana
last year from which 1000 pounds of
combing wool was selected that was sold
in Boston for SAC. per pound. Wool as
long and as sound as that would COM
mand from Csc. to 30c. in Boston to-day.
PARIS GIBSON.
FORT BENTON, December 8, 1884.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-10
uonTANA CATTLE COMPANY.

Range-Teton and Marias count.
yent-T inverted on left side
Ear mark-Crop off right +. NM.
slope in left. Nppef
Horses branded < ON left should..
nt-same on left thigh.
Range-North side lower Sun y;,a.
All calves branded same Az Ia.
cut. se
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-10
STOCK DEPARTMENT..

Contributions for this page respectfully solicited
from stockmen and others.l
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-10

Owing to the non-arrival of cuts, a
number of hrrnd ads for which we have
received orders are delayed. We hope
to be able to present them next week.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-12-13
Copper Find.

1t is reported that old man Morris.
better known as "FTenchy," has struck
a copper mine in the Pinenut range Of
mountains, about eight miles from here,
that is very rich. Mr.. Morris made the
discovery about a week ago while in
the hills where he has been chopping
wood for Pipschower. The ledge is on
an old trail that has been travelled over
for years past. Assays that have been
made from the groupings so from 10 TO
so per cent. No work has been done
on the claim yet hut it is expected that
il will turn out to be a moderately good
one from Indications on top. A sample
lot OF the,ore'wiil be brought here and
worked shortly.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-12-13
The Southern Country.

Business is becoming quite lively
alongth- line OF the e. & c. road.
Out in the nc,ghborhood Of BcllYtlle,
Candclar;a and Knkead. From RE.
ports In paplrs down that way it is
learned thar The new mill at Kink ad
will BE- in operation about the first Of
next month, and thai rock will be work
ed oul Of Farr,nglon's mines and Moss
mines. AT Bcllcville the mills will
both. be started up about The first, o..
rock from Candclaria mines. The. mill
beng erected at Kinkead by Harrington
will, it is understood do custom work,
which will give the numerous owners Of
small prospects in that section 10 get
their.rock worked at home. Dan Bis
bee, who sdperintended the construction
Of the Rock Point mill at thus place is
building tho Kinkead mill. From all
appearances this southern couatry will
boomin the Spring.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-12-13

has enemies within his own camp who
are working sirenuously against him,
and the only basis for this enmity is the
strict discipline Mr.. Bell has enforced
among hi, co.laborers to insure the
safety of the prison. ! am prompted TO
say this uuch in justice to faithful
and honest public servant. lie may
have been over Jealous, but that is a
pardonabe ofiense. REPUBLICAN.