davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-05

now, lie mast s~wistyd upadlo gruzy, bal nawet ma
ros1y MOVIE Varsity ziemi.
Wszystko zmienilo sic, z wyjatkiem tego, &c diva
diva jest cztery, ae tr6jkst jest poiowa prostoksta, ae
ksisSyc moae zakryts io1ce, a gotujsca sic woda wyrzu.
ca kamieh W powietrze. 800.
w znikomym swiecie trivia i zostaje sauna tylko ma
drosc. L biada temu, kto ola rzeczy mijajacych, lax OBJ.
foki, opuszcya wiekuiste! Jego SERGE nigdy ME zazna
sp.oikoju, a umysl bsdsie kolysal sic, jak cz6lno podczas
wichru.
Bogowie m6wia przez twoje usta, nauczycielu-
|odparf Pc namysle Pentuer - ale zaledwo jeden czio
wick ma miljony moze STAG sic ich naczyniem.. l dobrze
tax jest: Bo CODY bylo, gdyby chlopi Gale noce patrza.
IL W gwlazdy, zofnierze robili rachunki, a d~ostojnicy i
faraon zamiast rzadzic. wyrzucali kamienie "a pomoca
|~gotujacej sic woody? Zanim ksiezyc raz obszedlby ze
mic, wszyscy musieliby pomrzet z glodu.. Zadne tea
kofo, ami kocioiek ME obronifby kraju pred napadem
barbarzyhc6w, ami wymierzylby sprawiedliwosci pc.
krzywdzonym.
Wiec-zakohczyf Pentuer - chociaz madrosc lest.
jak sso1ce, krew i oddech, ME mozemy jednak wszyscy
bye medrcami.
Ma te slowa Menes juz mic ME odpowiedzial.
klka dri ~przepedzii Pentuer W s~wiatyni boskiei
Nut, ~lubujac sic to jz widokiem piaszczystepo NORA,
JUL. to zyznej doliny Nilu. Razem Q Menesem przypatry.
wat sic gwiazdom, ogladal ko}o do czerpania woody, CA.
sami chodz'f W strons pyramid. Podziwial ub6stwo i
|genlusz swego nauczyciela, lecz W duchu m6wil:
nMenes jest niezawodnie bogiem, wcielonym W czlo-
wlecza postaG dlatego ME dba o zycie ziemskie. Jego
go zas koio do czerpania woody NE ~przyjmie sic W Egip
Gle, DO naprz6d brak nam drzewa, a powt6re do poru
szania takich k6f, trzebaby mice re sto tysiecy wol6w.
A gdzie ola mich pasza, chocby W G6rnym Egipcieg"
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-05
10 M ATEI.

Zsdrty OF niera, ssroe, mia mstko moia,
WidIso powracajaoycb l uiaskawionych:
klsc bedIiesz, ze tax twards BY Ia ma mnie sbroja,
tax wielkis wytrwanis W .amisrach szalonych
Wien, ts wrooeniem mojem lat bym Of pr.ysporry};
Wssakze gdy sic spytajs, czy tw6j avn powraos
M5w; syn twoj ma sztandaraoh jak pies sic poloayl
choc wofasz, ME idrie; ooIy tylko rwraca.
O!Iy .wraos ku tobie.. wieosj MIC ME moae,
Tylko spojrzenlem tobie smutek sw6j t6maczy;
Leo. wolf tutsj konac, nt iie ma obroae,
Bo wolf zamiast hafby". pic care rorpsc.yl
Pr.sbaoIte mu, o moja ty piastunko droga,
Zs sic tax ssprzspasoR 1 tax .aczelu Soil;
Pr.sbac.. DO gdyby ME to, ae opusoic. Bcga
Musiaiby-toby oiebie pewno ME opuscl.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-05
HYMN o ZACHODzIE sLONCA Ma MORzU.

Smutno mi, Bote! Ola mnie ma sacbodris
Rozlafes tecse blask6w promienists;
frsedemna gssiss " lasIrowej wodzie
Gwiasde ognists.
Chico mi tax nisbo Ty .lociss 1 morzs,
Smutno mi, Boze!
Jak puste klosy . podnissiona plovs,
Stole ~roEkoszy proten 1 dosytu;
Dia oboych ludIi mann twsrs jsdnakows,
Cisre biekitu.
Ale prIsd Tobs gisb ssrca oswor.s,
Smutno mi, Bozel
Jake ma matki odsjsois sic tali
Msis driecina, tax ia placru blink,
Pstrsac ma sichce, 90 mi rzuca Z fall
Oststn'e blyski;
Chico WIEN, as jutro blysnie move rorrs,
Smutno mi, Boael
Dzisiaj ma wielkiem mor.u obiakany,
Sto mil cd brregu sto mil pred brrepism
SPotkaiem lotne W powietrru bocisny
Diug'm szeregism.
Ism je znsi kiedys ma pelskim ugorre,
Smutno mi, Bozel
I'm czesto dumai mad mogiSs ludri,
I'm ME znaf prswie rodzinpsgo domu,
Zsm byf jsk pielgrrym, CO sic W drodze trudri
Prry blsshsch gromu,
u ; nie WIEN, gdsis sic " mogiie poiote,
Smutno mj, Bozsl
Ty bedsiesI widriAi mole biaie kosci
w strsz nieoddane kolumnowym cIoiou;
Alem jest jsko ~oziowisk, co sazdrt Sol
mogii,. popioiom.
Wieo, re niezhsns g%Osujesr ri tote,
Smutno mi, Bot!
ksIsno " krsju niewipnej drieoiDie
Modlc sic IA mnis oodzisb, a IA prrscie
Wien, &c moi okret ME do krsju plynie
Piynso 20 swisoie.
Wiec, ze mOdlitws dzieoka MO ME mote,
Smutno mi, Botel
Ma tecre blsskow, ktors taxi ogromnie
Anisli Twoi W niebis roIpostarl,
Nowi gdries ludz " sto lat beds DO mnie,
Pstrsscy, msrli...
MIN sic pred mojs nicotcis ukorse,
Smutno mi, Bofsi
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-05
TESTAMENT MOI.

Zyism I wsmi, cisrpialsm i piskaism Z wam';
Nigdy mi, kto sslschetny, ME byf ~obojetny:
Diis was rzuoam 1 dslej ide W oisd - Z duchami -
A jsk gdyby to ~ssc.ssoie byio ie smetny.
Me .ostawilsm tutsj tadnsgo d~sisd.ioa,
Ami Ola mojej lutni, ami Ola imienia:
Imie mole tax pr1esslc, jake blyskawioa,
bedsie jak d. wick pusty trwac pr.er pokolenia.
Lso. Wy, coscis mnis znsli, " podanisch pr.skaaoie,
Zsm ola ojczyzny stera} mole lsta Mode;
A p6ki okret walozyi, sisdsiaiem ma mas.cie.
A gdy sonat, Z okrstsm poszedsem pod wode....
Ale kisdyi o s~metnyoh losach .adumany
Mojej bisdnej ~ojczysny prIyzns, kto s.lachetny,
Il, plsssos na moim duchu by{ ME wyzebrany,
Lee. swistnos 'iami moich p~r.odk6w swietny.
Mech pr.yjaoisle moi W nooy sic .gromad,s
l biedne SERGE mole spala W aloesie,
i tel, kt6ra mi DADA to SERGE, oddad.a
Tax sic matkom wypfaca SWAT, gdy proch odnies!e
Mech przyjaOiele moi sieds PREY puhar.s
l sspijs moi pogrIeb orax wlasna biede:
Jstsli bede duohsm, to sic i'm pokate,
Jssii Bog ME uwolni cd meki, ME przyjde....
Leor .aklinsm - MECH tywi ME traoa nadIiei
pr,ed narodem nioss oIwiaty kaganiec;
A kisdy trseba, ma smierc ida 20 kolsi,
Jsk kamienis, prrer Bogs rruoans ma s.anisol. . q. .
Co do mnis-ja sostswiam mslehka tn droAbe
Tyob, 90 mogli pokochac seros mole dunno;
Znsc, Re srogs spelnifem, twarda bozS sluabe
rgodsiiem sic tn miee nieplakana trumne.
Kto drugi tax be. swiata oklsskow sic .qod,i
1sea.. TAXA obojstnosc, jak ia, miee Ola IwistaP
Bye sternikism duchsmi nspelaionej lod.i,
l tax cioho o1leoist, jk duch, gdy odlata?
Jsdnak zostanie 20 mnie ia sila fatalna,
Co mi aywemu ma MO. tylko ozoio .dobi;
LscE po smierci was bedrie gniotla niewidzislns,
al was %sJadso1s ohleba W sniol6w przerobi.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-05
RzYM

Maggie mie trscil p&ac. M pustsm bioniu:
,RIymie! ME jestes ty jut dawnym RIJmsm"
Tax spiewas pastsrs tr.6d, sisdzao ma koniu.
Przedsmns mroozne biekituawym dymem
Sznury pslsc6w pod Apsninami,
Mad nismi kosoi6& ten, co jest olbrIymsm.
"a mus byi morski br.sg ! mad fAlami
Okret6w tium, jake iabedzis tt,do,
Kt6re ogsrnsl sen pod rUiuami.
/ .djsl ME wielki plaos, gdy to gromads
Poranny sschwiat wiatr 1 pedIif dslej,
Jakby Orlando duss " blekitnoEc blsda.
/ sdjal mie wielki stracb, gdy posnikali
CT sniofowie f.l, q j. zo.tslsm
w pustyni sam, Z Rsymem. co juz sic wall.
l oigdy " 1yciu takich iss ME LADEN,
J.k wtsno'as. g ~ mic sPytaio " Pustyni
Saohce, s,yd,acy bog, o.y R.ym widsislsmf,.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-03-15
BUTTER-MAKING TESTS.
Cleanliness and Attention to Details
Give Better Results Than Conn
mercial Cultures.

The discovery of the important part
played by various bacteria in producing
the flavor and aroma of butter has led
to the introduction of what are known
as commercial butter cultures, and
dairymen have been led to hope that by
the use of such cultures and of the
process of pasteurizing, the quality Of
their butter might be materially i'm
proved Recent trials at the Pennsyl-
vania experiment station, however, re-
ported in bulletins No. As and No. 46,
uow in press, seemed to indicate that
cleanliness, the careful selection of
milk and close attention to details
promise to effect more in improving the
flavor of our butter than pasteurizing
and the use of commercial cultures.
With pasteurized cream, the acid-form-
ing cultures were found to give slightly
but distinctly better results than were
obtained from unpasteurized cream rip
ened spontaneously, while non-acid-
forming cultures gave results, If any
thing, slightly inferior to those OBJ
tanned by spontaneous ripening. With
unpasteurized cream, as might have
been expected, the results were less
marked A homemade starter, how
ever carefully prepared from skim milk,
was found to give as good, if not better,
results than the more expensive COM
mercial cultures, and this was true both
with pasteurized and with raw cream.
No distinctly beneficial results were OBJ
served from pasteurizing, although the
experiments were not specially planned
10 test this point. These results are sim
liar to those recently published by the
Wisconsin experiment station and the
two taken together do not seem to in
dicate that, under present conditions,
marked advantages are to be antici-
pated from the use of the commercial
cultures. Trials were also made of heat
ing milk to temperature of about 165
degrees Fahrenheit before separating,
but without any marked effect on the
davoring of the resulting butter
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-03-15
The Power of a Cyclone.

Careful estimates Of the force q q
cyclone and the snsre ? reYalred to keep
a full-hedged hurricane in active oper-
alton reveals the presence Of a power
that makes the mightiest efforts Of
man appear as nothing in comparison.
A force fully equal to 473,oO0, 900 horse
power was estimated as developed in
West Indian cyclone. 1t is about Is
times the power that is created by all
the means with the range of mans
capabilities during the same time. We're
steam, water, windmills and the
strength of all men and all animals
combined they could not at all ap-
proach the tremendous force exerted
by this terrible storm.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-03-15
Horses Trail of Blood.

A gentleman who travelled over the
road from here to Tompkinsville one
day last week, in talking with News
man of his trip, said: 81 tell you, the
roads are in a worse condition than l
ever saw them. had rather start to
Boston to-day than to start back to
Tomplinsville. Why, 1 could almost
trace every step the horses take by the
bloodstains left on the ground. The
grolnd was frozen just enough to cut
the horses feet, all to pieces, and the
poor animals hobbled along like they
were walking on glass, and every now
and then sinking in frozen mud up to
their knees and pulling their feet out
dripping with blood. Occasionally the
horse would give groan Of pain, and
on looking down one could see blood
triclsling down from fresh cut on their
swollen legs. How the mails ever got
through l can't understand. l thi0k
the mails ought to be stopped until the
roads get so they can be travelled with
out inAicting such cruel punishment on
the horses Glasgow (Ky.) News.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-03-15
NEW USE FOR MICA.
experiment Being Tried in German
ColIieYies 10 Employ n ns
Substitute for Glass.

An arrangement made by Herr Max
Raphael, OF Breslau, Silesia, is now be
ing tried experimentally in several Ger
man collieries, as a substitute for the
glass cylinder of safety lamps.
The cylinder is constituted by two
plates Of mica united, and also kept in
place at the top and bottom by being
inserted in two brass rings, the sec
tionlof whichresembles that Of chan
mel iron, the edges of the two channel
rings being turned toward one another.
AS the mica plates are perfectly fit
ted to the rings air-tightedness is in
sured, and an additional safeguard may
be afforded by bedding the edges Of the
plates in red lead cement
This double mica cylinder is inserted
in the lamp cage just like an ordinary
glass cylinder.
The principal advantage claimed for
this ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
" designates it for use in officials and
underground surveyors lamps, which
are now largely made Of aluminium,
with the same object.
It Is also claimed that the mica,
which yields. slightly, is less liable to
injury from knock than is the ordi-
nary lamp glass, and even Il the outer
mica Is pierced there win probably be
the inner one still left intact. Phila-
delphIa Record.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-03-15
PLANS OF FIRST AND SECOND FLOORS

mortar, we'll forced into crevices
between the lath, to insure strong
clinch.
The brace supporting chimney is Of
wrought iron. The caps upon chim-
neys are stone.
The furnace room, coal room, store
room, fruit room and laundry are all
in the basement. The entire house is
piped for gas and furnace.
All doors are five-cross panel doors,
feet inches by feet high.
The arched openings shown on plans
are cased, same as door and window
openings. The veranda floor must have
tongues and grooves well loaded be-
fore the boards are laid in place, and
painted five coats of best lead and oil
paint, to insure good, perfect, one
board-like floor.
The veranda columns will be futed
and will be 6 inches in diameter.
The contractor will leave the build.
ing in a clean condition, all ready for
occupancy. GEORGE A. w. KNIT.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-03-15

aues are lined with hollow tile fue lin
ing.
The carving shown on front ele-
vation is Of composition. All siding
IS 4-inch 0. g., laid inches to the
weather.
Down spouts, cutters, tunnels and
flushing are of galvanized iron.
The first and second floors are dou-
BILE, having tar paper between the
rough first floor and the finished sec
ond floor, both floors being Of fence
flooring. The attic will have one floor
over entire surface.
The building on the exterior will be
sheathed with fence flooring and have
two thicknesses Of felt paper over the
fence flooring and under the siding.
The exterior of the building will have
three coats Of paint, finishing coat a
dark bronze green, mixed with ma
rine varnish, and white trimmings
mixed with good amount Of marine
yarnish.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-03-15
FOR 4 RAINY DAY.
His wifs's sayings Were the Means Of
His Weathering q Financial Sale.

MS WcatMcrAuk EhMAucAAA DAAoe
II don't suppose you have forgotten
the panic of 49," said Dodzon. Il GER
tainly have not, for had that unlucky
year impressed upon me in way that
! will not soon forget.
"You remember how money disap-
peared when the crash came? Banks
that were fortunate enough to escape
going down in the general crash hoard
ed their money and refused to loan a
cent, even upon the best security.
II have made II rule never to talk
business with my wife, and she, poor
woman, never knew at the time the
many anxious days that | had, for
tried to conceal my hopeless condition.
'At last it came to point where !
was without even hope, and stag
gered home with bankruptcy staring
me in the face. / had made the fight
and lost, and then, seeing all the saw
ings of lifetime swept away, gave
up ike man doomed TO die, and
knowing that no fate could ward OF
the blow.
II knew that my wife must be told
SO took her in my arms and broke II
to her as gently as possible.
"For several minutes she said not
word, and began to fear that the
shock had been too much for her.
had told her that if l could only raise
small sum it might see me through
the worst and enable me to get upor
my feet again.
"Finally she spoke: John she said
4 have always had presentiment tina
some day something might happen
and whenever CHANGED to have a lit
tie money that / thought / would no
need put it away in one of Willie
discarded toy banks. haven't th'
slightest idea how much there is, bu
I have been adding to it for years.
will get it and we will count it to
gether.'
II never knew until that momen
how a man feels when he is reprievet
under the gallows.
"She placed the bank before me AM
] dumped the contents upon the table
There was a total of 73 cents, mostly Il
pennies.
at was so comical that had +
laugh. But that laugh saved me. I
drove away the gloomy thoughts wit
which 1 had surrounded myself, and
took up courage again to look the stu
alton in the face, and finally won ou
81 am still paying my wife her usut
allowance; but l haven't the face t
ask her if she is again putting asid
for a rainy day."-Detroit Free Pres
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-03-15
;;i;;:'[I;;IIii;5l,!g5IiI..jEi;'iItIll!S%a.s ;;';I! i;iI'it
NEW WISCONSIN BARN.
In Its Construction Every New and
Progressive Idea Has Been Care-
fully Considered.

The Wisconsin experiment station
people have built a new barn after
studying carefully the best to be found
in various parts of the country. They
have decided to use metal in making
the stalls, and sample stall is shown
in the cut The stable is arranged for
SO COWS, IS on each side Of the center
passage, with the two rows of cows
facing this center passage, which is ten
feet wide, so that team may be driven
through to feed the crops taken direct
ly from the fields. The stalls are con-
structed Of gas pipe posts with frame
work Of gates and panels Of channel
iron supporting mesh of No. Z woven
steel wire. In the picture, c shows the
framework extending to the length oi
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-03-15
PROTECTING HER INTERESTS.
She Had Been 1Scrfminatedn
Against and Wanted Some
Points on Law.

'rMistub," said the very large colored
woman, stopping a man who was just leav-
ing the District buildings, Il wants ter
state case"
Pm not lawyer, auntie."
Tain no law case. / ain gwinter sue
nobody. ! jes' wants to know whut my
rights is an how to git EN-"
"You see any Of the attaches here, If it's
government business"
Il amt got no piece o paper to shove in
at de window SOS ter git noticed. But rs
bein' scriminated ag'in'."
What's the trouble?" was the kindly in
quiry.
II aim gittin' proper 'tentiOn. Ey'y once
in awhile hyah's It read out O. de paper
dat somebody has got eel out'n is
hydrant."
"Well, an ell is very cleanly sort of
creature. 1t doesn't do any harm"
"You didn' fink / was a-skyaht Of 'em,
did you? De case wants ter lay befo' de
government is dis: pays extra rent to
kivver de water tax. rs had hydrant in
my back yahd fob fohteen years, an / ain
nebber got no eel yit. Whut wants to
know is, how does dey 'stribute dem eels!
Is they prizes or is dey favoritsms or whut
is dey? If dar's any eels comm to me, rs
hyah wifi my basket, ready to. take 'em
home, right now, case we ain got no
money to buy meat an we's kim Of hongry
fob feesh, anyhow" w."-Washington Star.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-03-15
500 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able TO cure in
all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity. CataTh
being a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
Of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have SO much faith in its cura.
tive powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. j. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the hest.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-03-15
A NEW COW STALL.

each row of stalls to support the front
part of the side panels; ID is swinging
panel, which may be moved to suit the
length of the cow; thus small COW
may be forced to stand well back in heI
stall, over the gutter. The side panels
of the stall are hinged so as to accom-
modate the mixers and let the cows
pass out without backing.
The floors of this stable are made Oh
Portland cement and crushed granite
with the surface sloping gently, so as
to lead all water to the sewer drains,
The manure cutters behind the cows
are 16 inches wide, with the bottom
sloping three-fourths of an inch to the
rear side and 1Ks inches of slope to the
center of the stable. The floor of the
COW stalls is raised four inches above
the other parts Of the stable floor. The
managers are composed of the same ma
terial as the floor and are built up from
1t. The side of the manger nearest the
COW is eight inches high and three
inches thick, rounded down at the bot
tom. The front of the manger is 1e
inches high; the manger is two feet
Six inches wide and reaches from one
end of the stable to the other. 1t is
used both for feeding and for water.
The water is turned into the manger
on either end from pipe, and as the
managers slope towards the center from
both ends 1t is readily drained into the
sewer by opening valve, after the
cows have had sufficient time to drink.
1t is said that this means of watering
cows is just as convenient and salts.
factory as any OF the individual water
ing devices, while it is more cleanly and
more wholesome.-Rural New Yorker.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-03-15

A touching incident was witnessed
at the review Of the troops of Remire-
mont garrison receHtIk Toward the
end Of the display, which, despite a
heavy downpour Of rain, was carried
out with beautiful precision, boy adj
vanced from the crowd of sightseers,
and, addressing the officer who bore
the colors, asked his permission to kiss
the sacred emblem. This was accord
ed, and amid deep and general emotion
the little fellow respectfully pressed
his lips to the flag, and then rejoined
his companions, who accorded him an
oyation.-Paris Petit Journal.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-03-15
Lone-DeIared Correction.

Postmaster Tuttle, Of Carthage, Mo-,
has just received from the federal gov
erament a draft for $500 in payment Of
a debt that has been running since the
civil war, but Of which Tuttle knew
nothing. 1t appears that in settling
with Capt. Tnttle for his services as q
soldier one days pay was overlooked.
II took Uncle Sam "a years to discover
the error.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-03-15
The auInine Commerce.

For many years all the quinine of
commerce came from the wild trees Of
Peru, but with the present great de-
mand the refined product obtained
from the wild trees of its native habitat
would supply but a small proportion of
the worlds requirements. AT the pres
ent time two-thirds Of the quinine used
is produced in Java, an island of the
East Indian archipelago, corresponding
closely in size TO Cuba, and having with
II many features Of climate in common.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-03-15
All Hut the supper.

One who meets with disappoint-
ment is fortunate, indeed, II he can
make somebody else responsible. Wit
ness the italian farmer who decided
that, better late than never, he would
hear one of Verdi's operas. He took
his ticket, Travelled up to Milan from
the very depths of the country, and,
securing good seat, listened to
"Aida;" but he did not like the music
at all, and he wrote to the composer to
say so. Under the circumstances, the
farmer added, he hoped that Verdi
would see the reasonableness of at
once returning him his money. There
were his railway fare, his ticket OF ad-
mission and his supper at Milan, for
which he inclosed the bill. The macs
ira entered fully into the humor of the
situation. He wrote back polite let
ter regretting that his music had fail
ed to please, any nclosing the railway
fare and the prie of admission. But
he added that, as the farmer would
have had to provide himself with sup
per at home, he could not admit the
justice of that part of the claim, and
he absolutely declined to pay for the
supper at Milan.-Chicago Evening
News.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-03-15

THIS nine-room dwelling will cost
$2.sO0. The foundation is of rub
BE stone. All rooms are large and of
the following sizes: Parlor, 121s feet
by 22h feet; sitting-room, 10 by 16
feet; dining-room, l2 by 10 feet;
kitchen, by 1O1s feet; reception hall,
70 by 14is feet; chambers, two, II by
12h feet; by 16 feet; o by 1Oh feet,
and - by 10 feet. The bathroom is 5
by 10 feet; veranda, 8 by 80 feet; pan
try, by 10 feet.
The height of the first story is 10