davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-09-06

but none complained of the
slightest injury. 1t seems
like Il miracle that there are no fatali-
| ties to record. It seems impossible
that passenger train could go off that
embanklnent in such manner with.
out causing great loss Of life. The
occupants of the engine escaped death
only by the merest shadow OF y
chance. Mr.. Talbot and his party on
the Railway Age consider that they
narrowly avoided serious or fatal in.
juries. 1t has been the custom to
bring the passenger cars down the
branch in the same relative position to
each other as when they went up,
merely putting an engine ON the for
ward end. But at Mr.. Talbott's earn
est solicitation the train was turned
yesterday, placing his car i'll the rear
and the others in front in regular
order. Had this not been done the
Railway Age and the other pas
senger coaches would have piled in
one wreck at the foot of the bank,
with the terrible weight of the
bullion car on top Of all. AS it was
the latter served a good purpose by
settling into the earth and checking
the descent Of those behind. All the
cars maintained their upright position
and are not badly wrecked, but the
locomotive is crushed by it's fall, and
lying there silent and useless reminds
the spectator Of living thing de-
prived of life. To recover it from it's
present position and put it in running
condition will involve vast labor
and expense. A force Of men with
necessary material went out with the
wrecking train and were Immediately
set at work laying track around the
wreck to bring in the coach Railway
Age" The injured men and the pas
sengers on the train are loud in their
praises of the occupants Of this car.
Mrs. Talbot was fortunately provided
with surgical applian ces, including
lint, bandages, and soothing liniments.
These she Immediately produced and
the engineers scalded foot was bound
up so comfortably that he WIS willing
to believe he had been visited by a
sister Of mercy. All the comforts of
food, and dlink, and comfortable
shelter on board the car were placed
at the disposal of the wrecked party
many Of whom were glad to avail
themselves of the kind offer. The
wreck, though bad enough in all con.
science, might easily have been in
fnite,y worse and not the slightest
blaim can be attached to anyone for
its cause.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-10
SPECIAL,TIES.

It must be evident to every close
observer that no n MUD, however
gifted, can grasp more than a mere
smatteriug of medical scienos. The
tield 10 too Large and the natural divis.
zoos too numerous for anything more
than 3 cursory vi,w of the vast obsta-
Giles TO be enOouCtored by tbs "g,n.
oral" practitioner. We have our tm
insDt surgeons and our eminent prAc
tiriotors of medicine, sf.er which fol-
low the noted socialists, embracing
the Eye, the Ear, the Throat, the
Lungs, the Kidneys ond Bladder, Dis
eases Ct Women, Insanity, &c Sc,
any one Of which requires years of
patient study and praotice to insure
proficiency and ultimate SUCCESS.
The busy practitioner of to-day
tho ~''family" physician no more
embrace Gil these spac'slties In hi,
practice and do %1stice to bis patients
than he eau "bOJtle up sunlight" yet
how many physicians 10 the western
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-10
country are PRETENDING to do 30, t.
the cost aud injury If their patients.
CHRONIC DISEASES,

The DE-. does not pcereud to ire
ALL chronic diseases. Hs claims,
howsver, that years of patient study
and practice, in the hospitals and els,.
whore, give him advantages Ia their
treatment which no ordinary prscti.
TONER can possibly have; that he GAN
CURE many cases o pronounced
INCUR ABLE by them, aud give re
lief to hund eds of Others whose dis
eases come withinthe range of hisSPE.
CtALTIES. He is prepared to give
the most approved electric treatment
and indicated vspor baths, whom
needed. Parties res'd ng at a distance,
whose means will nos admit Of their
taking a regular course of treatment
hera, will be furnished blanks with
questions, which can bs answered aud
returned to the Doctor. who will make
up his diagnosis and give treatment If
desired, but he much prefers to make a
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-10
March On. March on to Victory.

Under date Of November 81, 1889. Mr. Albert
". Handy, Of Pratt and whitney Company,
Hartford, Conn, writes
"HLving been a great sufferer from q severe
attack OF kidney Disease, and endured for a long
time the intense pain, many aches, aud extreme
weakness that always atteld this dread disease,
including the terrible bAck.sche, after trying
doctors prescriptions AMI many other so-callod
cures, without CALLING any benefit, | was finally
persuaded TO take Hunts Remedy: and after us
ing IL a very short time l and myself entirely 70.
lievsd tom the bAck,achs and other pains. and,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-10

The Dr.. has been Iocats d in Coun-
oil Bluff, nearly two years, and hav-
ng been called professionally during
that time into the best families in the
city and surrounding country, takes
p%leasureio an announcing that he has
come to stay. His constantly i~ncreas-
Inc practice at home, In the mids. of
his own people, ia the hest evidenced
his skill ss a SPECIALIST, and no
wishes ii understood, once for all, that
his methods of treatment are STRICT
LY scientific; that he despises quack-
cry as well among so.called Regular
and Homeopathic" practitioners as
among travelling chsrlataue and Cure
Ais" He has devoted fifteen years
to the study and practice OF his SPE.
CIALTtES and has had the benefit Of
the most skillful training in the best
colleges aud hospitals in the land, and
has no hesitsnoy in promising the very
best results to DO obtained from scieu.
tiff cmedicine aud surgery.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-10
DAISY.

A clear and ringing whistle rose ard
fell and rose again, a pleasant sound
to hear, upon the evening all; but the
girl who stood knee.deep In clover be.
side the meadow fence looked som.
brely down as the joyous notes upon
her ear.
"Poor fellow! dear fellow!' she
said to herself. "Is is 90 hard to 60
against him when he is as light-hearted
as that"
A moment more and Ralph Arm.
strong, her lover, vaulted lightly over
the intervening bars and stood beside
her.
Straight, sturdy, brown, something
of the contrast between himself, with
his superabundant life, and the wee
woman waiting there, seemed to strike
him.
"Why, my little Daisy" he said,
with a playful touch turning up her
chin until he could look into the soft
eyes, that strAightway filled with tears.
"Why, Daisy" he repeated, in an al
tered, ve1ed tone, II thought when I
saw you out here that you we're glad
to have me come. Never mind; you
will be when I tell you the news. !
have paid off the last installment on
the farm, and there's to be an end Of
your drudging your life away. NJ
more looking for dodgers, or sitting up
half the night looking out for Rick. Is
he up to his old tricks sg.in2 Is that
what has tskenths color all out OF your
facet"
"He was away all night" said Daisy
In a low voice. He never got home
until noon to day. H. Is asleep, and,
o Ralph 1 Am afraid to have him
wake. L. Ia so much worse now tina.
Miss Winter i, here.
Didn't I tell you how that would
bel" reminded Ralph, not very kindly.
"But, luckily, it don't matter; you
cau get rid of her IS soon as you
please, and we will have the weddn g
-when2 I won't be put off very long,
my dear"
Daisy turned her face away to tn,
gathering dusk.
sob, Ralph" she cried, p~iteously,
"Bs contented to wait"
"To walt! What fo,1 For Rick tc
drink himself to deatha For you t.
grow old before your time with the
hard work of taking care Ct yourself
and himl Daisy, n and for all.
you'll have to choose between your
sot of a brother and NO. Il you arc
bound to put him irat now ana for
ever"
The unfinished threat fell upon othel
ears besides those 1t was intended t.
reach. A dogcart rolled almost noise
lessly past on the thick green turf O
the lane upon which the meadow bar
gave, and DR.. Lloyd, lifting his hat t.
Dsisy, shot h keen glance at the younI
fellow standing sulkily at her side
He was gone In a moment, but some
how Ralph Armstrong experienced
feeling Of shame which kept him 70
the time from pressing what he hac
been about to urge. He turned ant
walked towards the house with Daisy
1t was a shackly, tumble.down cot
tage, with moss and lichen breaking
out In patches over the deoaye'
westherboarding, and q creaking porol
from which the rustic benches hRt
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-10

to make an end of myself. I'm going
the strsight road"
Daisey threw herself before the cote;
she clur g to hiu, pleading with him.
Half Graz ID as he was, Rick was In nc
condition to go back to the village Inn
and the rough crowd which would be
gathered there at that hour. Bat all
of a drunken mans obstinacy was
aroused, aud while they stood thus
there came again the roll of wheels
that we're checked suddenly, ard DIR.
! Lloyd sprang down 80 no took In that
scene at a glance.
go into the house, Richard" he
commanded, aud Rick, without a
word, obeyed. I'LL give him a pow
DER" said the doctor to Daisy. "You
must sleep yourself tonight" He
stood talking with her after he had
seen r OK q. fsly In his room. $50 he
has had the pistol again. Well, l
don't think that need alarm you; Rick
isn't one to do himself any harm. He
has been sly enough to hide 1t again,
or I would take possession Of it. He
is never violent towards youf
"Oh, no, never"
mo, quite brute enough for that"
muttered the doctor, q he took his
leave, and Daisy slept peacefully after
her trouble.
She did not really believe that
Ralph meant what he said, but he
seemed determined after thatoto visit
his dispieasure upon her. Miss Win
ter came back from her walk next day
with her hands full Of ferns.
so Mr.. Armstrong Is not your en-
gagged lover after ali9' she remarked
to Daisy. 81 wouldhav been flirting
With him before this If l hadn't sup
posed he belop ged to you"
"Flirting! Oh, Miss Winter"
"He isn't Q bad hand at the psstime
himself" remarked Miss Winter,
ooolly. She understood the situation
much better than abe pretended, and
liked Ralph none the less because he
seemed on the point Of deserving HE
litde white DAisy for her.
r OK had avoided the ledger from
the first. l. was q revelation to Daisy
when she came upon him one day
holding a Crushed flower which Miss
Winter had worn. He had not been
near the village for days. L'nguid
and spiritless he had crept about the
house or lain ia the long grass with q
look on his face which went to his sis
ter's heart. She understoodit now Is
she saw him lit The fallen flower and
Just touch 1t with his lips.
81 have been mad enough for that,
Daisy--to fall in love with her. And
If l had not thrown away my own
manhood l need not now be in despair
that 10 the bittsrest thought OF all.
1T is not too late to be true to
yourself yet, r ok
She had a little hope that this new
feeling might work some good In him
but before the week was over he had
broken bounds again, as II determined
to bury re ret in oblivion.
Meanwhile the time came for Miss
Winter to return to London, and sht
sent for Ralph, who had promised tc
drive her to the station. lie can't
with his light carriage and melted
horse, looking neither sorry nor cas-
down, Daisy observed with a throb Of
the heart
"He isn't false, then; he'll come
back to me again when she Is gone
Rick had been at the village. Id
was ON his way homo, when at som
distance away, he saw the carriage
standing at the parsonage gate RAlpi
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-10

and Miss Winter were just taking
their places In it, the minister stood
Oh the steps, and the curious face of q
mold looked down from o garrett
window. AS Ralph settled down in
his seat his glance fell upon that
stumbling figure by the roadside, and
he gave a vicious cut with his whip
The spirited horse started with a
plunge, a buckle snapped, and then
the next instant his driver had lost
all control over him.
Rick had taken In the scene which
his eyes rested on, and a sudden still
ness went owe him.
They've been getting married. he
said to himself, aghast. "Been get
ting married, and he has cheated
Daisy. But he shan't get away SO
easy as that"
His brain was clouded with liquor;
some blind impulse of rage and re-
venge moved him, and his fingers
olssped and brought out the weapon
which he sometimes carried. They
were close upon him now; he lifted
his hand and fred-At the horse,
there is every reason to believe, for
there was . dangerous embAnkment
near, toward which the runaway was
heading. But he missed his mark,
and the next instant the steelshod
hoofs were trampling him down.
A little further on and the carriage
wss wrecked. Ralph Armstrong war
picked up bruised and ~senseless; hi,
newly-msde bride was dead, O bullet
in her heart, AMI further back was q
bleeding, PUPPY a beaten down In
the dust that groaned when they
touched It, but was beyond human
aid.
The horror of that time was q year
old when Ralph opened the racketJ
gate aud made his way again to the ole
house. Dsisy was sitting in the
porch, all in white, as he remembered
her 80 well. Then he was holding
her hand and looking into her startled
eyes
my little white Daisy" broke ovel
his lips. 81 never really loved any
one but you and / have come back tc
ask you to be my wife, after all
"Oh, Ralph, don't you know
"Know whal :" he asked.
"That I am DR.. L'oyd's wife. wa,
married q week ago."
"And-sre you happyi"
He wanted her to say no; he
thought his OWL misery would bt
easier to bear if he knew che shared
1t. There was a sound of wheell
nearing the gate. She turned her
face that way; a beautiful flush tinged
II, and that look answered him with
out the low-spoken words:
II am very happy"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-10

long ago rotted away. The pictur-
esque aspect Of the old place had taken
Mas Winters fancy, and so little,
fair-fsced Daley had found the weekly
addition to the sun which she earned
with her dressmsking was all that now
went Into her shabby purse.
There was q mt FIJI ID cry Of sd aisy !!
Daisy!" as those two approached to-
Rether; then once, twice, the report
Of a pistol, together with the sound of
shattered glass, was borne to their
ears.
''It's Rick" cried Daisy, breath.
lessly; ~ looked for him 10 his room.
DO 90 and talk to Miss Wiuter, Ralph,
till I get him quiet again"
She was of az abe spoke. Miss
Winter had come to the door, half in
alarm, and looked inquiringlyat Ralph
as he approached.
"Do you think he Is doing anything
recklest9' she asked.
Nothing worse than smashing In O
window or two; It's his fsvorite way
Of callir G his sister. Pity he can't put
his balls to better use."
81 wonder that you leave her to be
the victim Of his whims," said the lady
with a straight look at him.
"1F said Ralph, with q shrug OF
his broad shoulders.
Perhaps he DID not mean to dis
claim such an intention on his part,
but il looked like it. How can he
tell Miss Winter that the only rea.
son he had, not taken Daley away
months before was because Rick had
outweighed her liking for hint I,
was a sore subject with Ralph at the
best, not one he would choose to pa
rade to the world at large,
Two hours after that, Daisy stole
out into the m ,onlight, utterly wear
led with the scene through which she
had passed. All her effprts had been
fruitless to entice Rick back to his
bed. He sat on a bercl IN the kitch'
en-, limp and stupid sfter that fit q
violence, and Daley stole out, as ]
have said, to breathe the heavy
sweetness Of dying roses, and bcntf
their dewey leaves with her face,
The shadows lay thickly upon the
porch but there was q stir there,
and Miss Winters VOC, said, softly
GOOD right
"Good night" returned Ralph
"Il show you tomorrow where the
maiden hair fern grows"
He came whistling down the patl
to fad Daisy standing by the gate.
"Well, little one, have You mad
up your mind which one Of US you'll
taxi 2"
-"Ralph, you kaow!that I can't ieav'
Rick"
"It's him or me-" said Ralph. stub
bornly.
she has no one else" PLEADED
Daisy.
"Have II There's no use arguing
it's got to he thing or the other.
want a w.fe ia my home, and If yo'
won't have me may bs there arc other,
that will. Sweetheart, say that yo'
care too much too send noe away"
so, Ralph, you must wait"
Ralph muttered an unpleasant word
and iurg away without q good night
An unsteady step csme down tn
path.
"Lookout for me. Rlckl" DALI,
tried to speak cheerfully.
"No; get away" Rick spoke Wild
ly. you've been out with Ralph
you'll go off with him next. Your
tired Of me, and / can't do better thal
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-10
TAPE WORMS.

Those troublesome parasites can be
removed in u few hours, with but lit.
tie Inconvenience to the patient. The
Dr.. wall send medicines by express,
with full directions for use, at any
time they may DO ordered.
The DR.. makes no promises but
what will be fulfilled to the letter. II
he examines you and finds your dis
ease incurable, he will tell you so in
plain words; if he tinds you can be
benefited he will treat you for q mod.
erats fee and give you the benefit OF
all that medical science can do for your
|. cose, This i, all that any careful
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-10
DISEASES OF WOMEN

This is one of the SPEJIALTIES
TO which the Dr.. has devo:ei the best
years of his life, and hundreds OF
women, now living, ara re,dy to test
fy that they found relief at his hands
when others had failed to benef
them. The ''family" physician can
not treat these disease, successfully
for many important reasons, chIei
auong which Is, that he has. not tn
tims to devots to their study, nor The
! pltiNncl to do them lsli 20. No
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-10
COL. L. T. FOSTER.

youngstown, Ohio, May 10, 1850.
C'DR. b. J. KENDALL b Co.. had abvery valuA-
ole HAmbletoniAn colt tina, I priced very highly.
he had . large bone spawn on one Joint and .
small one on the other which made him very
lame; | bad him under the charge OF two voter.
mary surgeons which failed 10 cure him. WA
one day reading the dvoEtlsemont Of KendAlls
SPAWN Cure In tho Chicago Express determined
At once 10 try II and got our druggists here 70
send for II, and they ordered three bottles; l took
all and | thought would give ID . thorough
trial, 1 used II according 10 directions and he
fourth day the colt ceased 10 be lame and the
Jumps have disappeared. ! used but one bottle
and the colts limbs are as free Of Jumps and -
smooth As any horse In the state He 10 entire.
ly cured. Tho cure was 30 remarkable thai
have lettwo OF my neighbors have the rgmAia.
ing two bottles who are now usingit
Worry respectfully,
L. I. FOSTER
Send for illustrated circular giving positive
proof. Price 81. AL Druggists have 10 or sAs
get flor you. DR.. b.. Kendall b Co.. Pro-
pretors, knosburgh Falls, Vt.
BOLD BY ALL
f.w-1y
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-10

should it be expected of him, Ia the
ab',nce, perhaps, OF special tri ial
and experience, aud in the hurry au5
excitement of general rran 100
TIE DR.. is prepared to treat all 70
male disease, in a skillful and 8 isutifi
nspnsr, having devoted several Year.
), their study aud treatment, bo:h IL
,he hospital aud In nc i've practice
Diseases of the Rectum.
these embrace hemorrnoids. OF
Piles, Fistules, Fissures, Prolaps, or
tal ing of the anus, tumors, &c eto
and constitute one Of the D,ctor't
GA ling speciaities. All rectal tlmor
,re treatet by the new method OF In
jscting and ara thoroughly and speed
uy removed, with but lit l, or no pain
@ .ses of Piles, from ten to twenty
years standiuy, have bean permanent
ly cured by this new method, many o.
;hom residing il aud neal the city at
present.
EPILEPSY.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-10

csn b, cured IL taken in time, and es'
pecially in young subjects. The DR..
does not claim to cure all cases that
come to him for treatment, but cari
point to numerous instances where a
permanent cure has been wrought
within the last five years. Medicines
will be sent by express when patients
cannot coma To tina city
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-10
DOCTOR ~STEINHART's
ESSENCE OF LIFE,

FoR OLD AND YoUSa, MALE AND FEMALE.
1t Is q sure, prompt and ~effectual remeds or In.
digestion, Dyspepsia, Intermittent Fevers, Want
OF Appetite, Nervous Debility In all it's Stages,
Weak Memory, Loss OF Brain Power, Prostitution,
Weakness and general Loss Of Power. 1t repairs
nervous waste, rejuvenates the faded intellect,
Strengthens the enfeebled brain and restores
surpris ny tone and vigor TO the exhausted or
gans. The experience OF thousands proves II to
be an Invaluable remedy. Price, si.OOa bottle,
or six or s5. For sale by all druggists, or sent
secure from observation on receipt OF price BY
DIR. SteinhAy tP. .. Box 246O st.
I.nnis M,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-10
OFFICE:
NO. SO NORTH MAIN ST.
Zone Block North of Broadway
Address all Letters to

general h oslth, my Kidney diseu,s 4, curSd. II
Affords mo great p'eaiure to recommend Hunts
Remedy to all who may DO suffering as I have
been, az 1t is safe and reliable madeline for KID
ney Disease.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-10
Homes Endorsement.

Honest Endorsement.
Mr.. G. t. Melvin, Of Providence. r. l., sage
"Bclieving. as l do, that An honest endorse
ment Ct all you clai N for the virtues Of Hunts
Rem ody, l with pleasure attest to the fact that
It's aci n In restoring = healthy condition 70 dis-
oased Kidneys and Liver Ii. In my case, little less
than miraculous"
$50 say We, ell OF us,
One, two, three. four Of u.s.
and 90 on up TO thousands, that Hunts Remedy
Is inoomparsbly the best Kidney and Liver ned
icine known.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-10

personal examination and treat al
patients hsre, whom possible, thu
avoiding any chance of error in dag
nosis,
The Doctor treats all forms of chron
ic disease, without mentioning any
ono in particular, and has no hesitsnc,
in saying that he GAN and WILL
give the bes. treatment known toned
ich science, aud charge only a reason
able fee for his -ssryioes,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-10

LONE JACK, Mo-, Sept. IA, 1879
I have been using Hop Bitteru, and
have received great benefit from them
for liver complaints and mslarial fever
They are superior to all other medi-
clnes. p. M. BARNES.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-10

practitioner should promise his pa.
is all he CAN promise them
aud. be honest.
Parties visiting the city for the pur-
pose of consulting the DR.. should
some directly to his off 70, where the
best references in the city will be fur.
niahed when desired, and where pa
tents wilt also DO assisted in pro,ur.
ing board and rooms at reasonable
rates.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-10
UGDU Yy ayE.E. BE4 u E:=a-N:"S
WAT Err WAVES.

Thai mover require cnmpig, at Mn J. J. GoIsH Hair tor, ntu cs never bere touched by
~ other hal dealer Also q full line of swiEhec etc. at sraty reduced prices Also gold
liver and cdopd nets Waves made from ladies' own ar. D. not TALL to call before purchasing
elsewhere. A goodsw einnteds "a represented. MRS. j. j GOOD,
go Main st,C Council Bluff Iowa
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-10

Many cases ut Il ilspsy, or Fits
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-10

icine known.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-02-21
OLD LOVE.

I met her, she was thin and old;
She stopped and ,rod with lettering
feet;
The hair was gray that once was gold,
The voice was hars! that once was
sweet;
Her hands were wrinklcd, and her eyes,
Robbed Of the girl!sh light Of joy,
Were dim; felt a sad surprise
That had loved her when boy.
But yet something in her air
Restored me to the vanished time;
My heart grew young and seemed 10
wear
The brightness OF myyoushfnl prime,
] took her withered haad in mine,
Its touch recalled ghost OF joy;
/ kissed It with reverent sigh,
For had loved her when boy.