davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-06
Literary Notes.

Near the end of 1862 the opposition Of
Chase and the Republican senators 10
Seward eliminated in an attempt 10 ge
the latter out Of the Cabinet. "The Life
Of Lincoln" in the February Century,
fully details the circumstances. Mr.. Lin
coin so managed that Stewards resignation
was followed by Chase's, and he declined
10 accept either. Say the authors: "The
unframed diplomatist of Illinois had thus
met and conjured away, with unsurpassed
courage and skill, one of the severest
crises that ever threatened the integrity
Of his administration. lie had to meet IL
absolutely unaided: from the nature Of
the case he could take no advice from
those who were nearest him IN the GOV.
ernment. BY his bold and original expe.
dent Of confronting the senators with the
cabinet, and having them discuss their
mutual misunderstanding under his own
eye, he cleared up many dangerous mis-.
conceptions, and, as usually happens
when both parties are men of Intelligence
and good will, brought about friendlier
and more considerate feeling betw cen the
government and the republican leaders
than had ever before existed"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-06

eleven chiefs, aud finally by the uncle
Talavou, who rigned until 1880, when, on
his death, Laupepa came again TO the
throne.
ION the 18th Of last December eighty
German sailors were landed Ht Mataiaga-
lelr, and in conjunction with another iorce
marched upon Mntaafa. He, knowing
the dangers Of interfering with German
soldiers, retired before them. The Grr-
mans opened fire upon them, aud then,
alter TWO chiefs and number Of warriors
had fallen, the fire was returned Twenty
Germans were killed and the remainder
Of the psrty heat hasty retreat.
"During tie hostilities the houses of
Americans have been repeat dly attacked,
and American flags torn down and cut TO
pieces. Captain Lcary, of the United
States man of-wur Adams, sent to the
German consul for m explanation but re-
ceived no reply. He landed battalion
anil declared HIS intinton of attacking
Tamasese, who th reupnn precipltately
abandoned his fortifcrtious,
I'm answer to protests from our govern
menl, Germany is supposed to have re-
turned evasive not TO say defiant replies.
No apology for insults to the flag have
been made. The men-of-war Trenton and
Vandalia are now on their way to unite
with the Nlpsic, now in those waters, for
the protection Of American interests.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-06

ern people--a spirit OF poli'eness prevails
everywhere, youth gives instant pref
erence TO old age, and it is accepted with
old time grace--ania a thousand and one
little acts OF consideration are extended
that make ns feel the warmth Of their
kindly natures. Business men are so
courteous and hospiable to their guests
they frequently close their office and tack
a card on the door inscribed "eniertaining
guests"
You want 10 know about the young Ia.
dies: Well, they have creamy com
plexion with a faint flush Of pink under
meath, soft dreamy eyes, a round figure.
tiny hands aud ieet, sweet vnice and
graceful manner. II is no wonder New
Orleans young men are mostly married Mt
| twenty-five, how could thev escape9 The
ladies are not MS ambitious, professionally
as their northern sisters, but theie are
many brave girls with pretty faces clerk
ing In the stores and offices,
To-day we were in Jacksnn's Square
and saw the famous equestrian statute of
Andrew jackson. From the base OF this
statute the Mayor of New Orleans hau
the motto, "The Unirn Must and Shall b
Preserved" cut away, but when Gem
eral Butler came with his army, he made
him chisel 1t on again. A day was spep
in The quaint and queer old cemeterys
that are so striking iu appearance TO al
visitors, wonderful beyond description ar
these delightful resting places tor the
dead; arr and nature blending in beaut,
cherubs and angels embowered in flowers
amidst groves of orange ladrned trres
the air iragran, with. the many sweet per
fumes of spring.,
On one of the busy streets Of New Or
leans Is the old Hotel Royal, beneatl
whose dome millions of dollars worth ui
slaves have been disposed Of. AS l slanr
herr and close my eyes, | imagine | cal
hcdl bhc 'uINC VI ino uuCtAouttI, lH
crack of the whip and the cries oil H.
children as they are parted from parent,
for the last time, my heart beats an
blood boils as think of the injustice; but
the end came and peace and freedom
reigns; and | am the guest OF an old
planter who is so generous, and good an'
kind to me, | cannot always keep back
the tears.
Here in these peaceful, bright, balmy
days, radiant with sunshine anil glad
dened with spring like perfumes, length
ening in rosy dawn, and sweet twilight
that is musical with songs Of freedom,
we rejoice and are glad, and are much de.
lighted with the excellency Of a southern
midwinter.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-06
HoW,s This [

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot b.
cured b. taking Halls Catarrh Cure
#. j. CHENEY & Co, Pros, Toledo, q.
We, the undersifined, have known F. J
Cheney for the last 10 years and beliey,
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able 10 carr,
nut any obligation made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, Ohio.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
L. II. Van HGsen, Cashier, Toledo Ma
tional Bank, Toledo, 0.
Halls Caiarh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucus
surfaces of the system. Price 75c. pei
bottle. Sold by all druggists
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-06

Four months have elapsed since Lord
Sarkvile was called home to his native
country. England has declined To send a
succ, ssor To Lord Sackville and in turn
President Cleveland has ordered our Min,
is'er there, Mr.. Phelps, 10 return home
rquently for the first time in the his
tory Of the United States the two great
countries have declined 10 comply with
the courtesies between nations.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-06
Wholesale Druggist,
Austin Ave, Waco, Texas
A Prospecting Tour, No. 3, by Our
Special Correspondent.
NEW ORLEANS.

Speclhl correspondent
New ORLEANS.
Editor OF TIE ESrKRPRisE:-
There is no place In the union that pos
sesses more attractive and distinctive fea.
lures than New Orleans. II is an old city
with few new buildings and a number
OF new monuments. The town is built on
crescent shaped tract Of land formed by
a bend in the Mississippi river, which has
given 1t the name of Crescent City. 1t was
first settled in 17lS bya small French
colony under Bienville and named In hon.
or Of the Duke OF orleans. The Spanish
took possession OF the city In 1850. The
first Americans settled here In 1889, one
hundred years ago. 1t became the prop
erty of the United States in 1903.
General Jackson arrived in New Or
leans on December LIST, 1912, and defeated
the British on January Sth, 1918. Farra
CUTS fleet alter eight days fighting ran
past the forts near the mouth Of the Miss.
issippi river, In April 1862, and General
Butler took possession Of the city few
days later, and II remained 10 possession n
Of the Union army until the close Of the
war. The population OF the city ut the
present time is 250,OOO-a large portion
are negroes who speak French fluently.
Canal street is one hundred and forty feet
wide, and one of the prettlcst boulevards
in the country and divides the city into
English and French parts; although both
languages are spoken everywhere.
The old French market covers three
blocks, II was built in l8l3-there is no
other such place existing in all the world
II Is the Babylon in business. know OF
no place you can see so many strange
sights or hear 80 many strange languages,
and one can purchase anything from crabs
TO carpets ?r caramels. The best time 10
visit this quaint concern Is between seven
and eleven O'Clock in the morning.
New Orleans is very quiet and orderly,
and most Of the white people appear tidy
and respectable. II is handsomely IL
Illuminated at night by gas aud.electricity
In this and many other things | see de-
clded improvement since my former visit
four years ago. The private residences
south Of Canal street on 81. Charles, are
embowered in orange and magnolia trees,
the former bending beneath their load Of
golden fruit There are all kinds Of trop-
ical trees ana plants and running rose
bushes with red, pink and white buds
bursting into splendor Of color as brilliant
as the rainbow. Many Of the cotton kings
who have made their fortunes on the Cot
ton Exchange, have built large mansions
OF granite in this portion Of the city.
The North may learn many lessons In
politeness and hospitality Of these South.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-06

PREsIDENT-ELEcT HARRISON does not
throw any light to the politicians as "a
who he intends to select for members of
his cabinet. In order 10 make fair d.
vision he should aim u select two men,
bers from the south, one from the enst
one from the northern line Of states, two
from the central and one from the ex.
trpme west
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-06
NO TRACE LEFT.

The wife of one Oi my customers was
terribly afflicted with loatbsome skin
that covered her whole body She WAS
confined IN her bed for several years by
this aiIiiclinn, aud could not help herself
at all. She could not sleep for violent
itching and singing of the skin. The
disease baffled the skill Of the ply yslcians
who treated it, Her husband began finally
giving his wife Swift's Specific, and she
commenced to improve almost immedi.
ately, and In a few weeks she was appar.
emily we'll She is now hearty, fine
looking lady, with NO trace of the aific'
tion left. Yours truly,
J. T. SEARS,
Wholesale Druggist,
Austin Ave, Waco, Texas.
Swiit's Specific is entirely a vegetable
remedy, and is the only medicine which
permanently cures Scrofula, Blood Hu
mors, Cancer and Contagious Blood Pois-
on. Send for books on Blood and Skin
Diseases, mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 5, Atlanta, Ga.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-06
THE MARKETS
Cheese.

SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING Eel. s.
Cheese 1926 pkgs., weighing 62,I90 lbs
Butter 25 2,10
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-06
A s,,noessfnl Physician,

In large and lucrative practice running
through number of years, my husband
by using Swill's Specific, restored health
to great many people in whose cases all
other remedies had proven useless. t,
give list would be IN write history oi
stubborn maladies and remarkable and
wonderful cures. will mention the cas-
of n Young man afflicted with blood poison
for five wears. He was helpless for eaI
was blind for some days and his cast
seemed ncuabe-for under the usua
treatment he had grown worse. until hl'
condition was. t0 say the least, horrible
rheumatism came on to add to his suffer
Jugs. DR.. Love prescribed Swift's Sprci
ilc, and by its use the poison was gradual
~ forced out nf his system, the sight re
stored, the rheumatism cured, and to-day
he is sound and healthy man. My hus
band regarded Swil's Specific as the best
known medicine for diseases which Il
professed 10 cure. Mrs. T. Love.
Leesburg, Ca, Sept 90, 1858.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-06

TnE great street car strike has ended in
New York with the usual result. Three
foutths of the strikers thrown out of EN-
ployment and the cars equipped with new
men in their places Such is the folly OF
.tr;Gaa
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-06
TERMS.

ALL Of the rooms Mt the hotels In Wash
inson have already been taken up for the
inauguration week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-06

The General Assembly of Pennsylvania
has passed law to submit TO the people
a prohibition amendment to be voted upon
at the coming spring election.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-06

Entered st the Post-ofti at Wellington as
Second Glass mat.er, according to Statute.
The advocate., 1889-12-13

The Rural World says: II is claim-
cd TINT the beef packing, Oleo making
and superfne lard manufacturing
firm known asArmour &Co., Of Chi
cago, use eight millions Of dollars
worth Of cotton seed oil u year How
much Of this goes into their canned
beef, imitation butter or fraudulent
lard, no buyeror consumer can tell,
but ''it goes" nevertheless, They don't
buy it TO throw into Lake Michigan,
because il would be seen, and their
business is to put it whore it cOnnot
be sccn, nor will they run it in the
sewers because it won't pay and they
buy it to mako money out Of. 1t goes
into our oOtables, reader
The advocate., 1889-12-13

Even the most sanguino are begin
ming to doubt Che return Of good
times, us a result OF tho good crops.
Iii beginning to dawn upon them
chat fourteen cont corn and full
crop isn't very fur ahead Of twenty
eight cent corn and half q crop-ox.
cept that it gives the farmers moro
work, railroads also. Some Of them
may discover that the extremely small
amount to which our money cireula-
ton has been reduced has agreat deal
to dowith low prices, and that good
times viii come only with plenty ol
money. ~. c. TribWee.
The advocate., 1889-12-13

Somebody wloto to the Boston Pi-
lot to ask its editors opinion Of 'tho
new Australian system Of bNllotiDg."
John Boyle O'Reilly replied: 1T is
not anew systcm---it is an old system
nearly thirty years old, five rcmcm-
ber well. In our opinion it is tho bCst
system yot devised to get a fair popu-
lar vote, free from favor and intimi,lO-
tion. II has succeeded in every coun-
try that has tried il, 1t has sharp
edges on both sides, but nobody need
fear the edges who grasps tho thing
by the handle. Tt willhelp an hon
est votc-Junction City Tribune.
The advocate., 1889-12-13


The Farmers Alliance OF Livings-
ton county are going to start II meat
market in Chillicothe and they pro
pose to arrange tho prico 80 that there
will not bo 80 much difference be-
tween the price on the hoof and the
price on tho block One OF the par
ties interested said thoy were gongto
try it for awhile and they could not
lose much anyway AZ they only got
S1.4O per hundred for their stock now
and the difference between that and
giving it away was nothing to boast
of. Tho Alliance over tho Statc will
watch this effort with interest md so
will tho consumers OF meat, and il 1t
works well othcr enterprises OF tho
kind may be started, The Republic,
AIbdmB Mo.
The advocate., 1889-12-13
THE GREAT DOLLAR WEEKLY.

TRB KANSAS CHTY WEEKLY TINES 10
read by more people In the West than
any other paper published. Whyp Be-
cNusO IL better representa- the Great
West than any other paper. IL Is the
leader IN the Oklahoma movement and
IN everything that benefits the West.
Il IL tho hlrgest weekly newspaper
published In the world, being IL pages,
Si columns every issue, for only oNR
DOLLAR year.
Rs-EvorY Western man should take
THE TIMEs.
Send postal card for Inducements 20
subscribers
THE TIMES,
Kansas City, Mo.
The advocate., 1889-12-13
40 Terrora ofA.athlna oono.

ThO Torrors ofAstlina GoEo.
Mr. Sampson Of Hutchinson says:
II had been Il sufferer from asthma
nine yoars and until 1 tried a bottle OF
your Mountain SagoInvigorntor / had
found nothing that would give lne 70
Lief, or known whut IL was TO have a
peaceful nights rest in bod. In the
lost few weeks that / have been using
tho Invigorator, my condition has so
much improved that I seem to have a
now casa on lifc given mo, and can
hardly find words to express my grat-
itude tor the relief your medicine has
afforded. Iwish all who suffer as /
have may hear OF your wonderful
remedy" For sale by W. Q. Spencer
Druggist.
The advocate., 1889-12-13

TIE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, letter, Chapped hands, Chill
blains, Corns and a skin eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. IL is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refund
cd. Price rs cents per box. For sale
by W. Q. Spencer.
The advocate., 1889-12-13
GlSH & STUMBAUGH
Have opened u Law Onlce At
No COL IGnuS. Ave.

And win always he found ready to respond to
any call In their line Vt business 1T reasonable
terms.
TOPEKA, KANSAS.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-07-05

made up my mind that ! would stop
over and see how q small town with SO
surprisingly large name celebrated In
dependence day.
AS result of somewhat extended OBJ
seryation, anl inclined 20 think that
earnest patriotism Or, perhaps, | had
better say intense Anericanism docs
not flourish 50 vigorously il the "effete
civilization OF the cast as in tho untrnn-
meled freedom Of the west And you
end 1t more pronounced among the
mountains than down in the valleys,
Appreciatiye love for our glorious land
grows with knowledge Of rs grandeur
ana beauty And how can they help
their hearts swelling with affeetion for
and pride ID our country's starry banner.
who live close up 10 where the heav-
ems spread It? But ! have never any
where else found patriotism at quite
such a white heat as it was just then 10
that little California town
81 took out Of the boot Of the stage
and delivered 70 the Local committee Of
arrangements several big rolls Of red,
white and blue Aannel, the nearest APP
proxination he had been able % make
toward filling their order for bunting
which lad been inIusted u him. Il
was q great deal more expensive, 90 they
were perfectly satisfied. Nothing Was
too good for Fourth of July.
Within an hour after ny arrival old
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-07-05

Bradley, landlord of the Golden Eagle
hotel, where stopped, had told me all
about the arrangements for the celebra-
ton and enlisted my cooperation in
carrying them out, as he was rather over
weighted with the burden Of details, Abb
ner Joyce, the originator and moving
spirit of the affair, having been inoppor-
tunely taken down with a fever. I"
Joyce, | learned, was an eccentric Yam
kee, who chose to consider himself the
local schoolmaster, and was so recognized
by everybody. 1t was quite true that
there were, as yet, no children there for
him to teach, but he was on the ground
and ready to receive them when they
should come,
He had announced himself as a school
master when he came there among the
earliest arrivals TO work "rocker' on
Grizzly Run, and it was at his insistance
that the name of Jupiter was given to
the camp that had subsequently devel-
oped into the town. Everybody liked
and respected him, so that his present
illness was deeply regretted for his own
sake as well rs the consequent depriya7
ton of his directing genius suffered by
the enthusiastic celebrants. How sick
he was may be inferred from an incident
that occurred the day before my arrival.
Opinions were divided among the COM
mittee as to the number of stars that
should appear in the field OF the flag to
be borne by the Continental soldiers in
the sham battle, and there was nobody
who had clear idea Of how an English
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-07-05
NO Isl

q very dangerous symptom IL western
dialogue;
MAY be permitted 70 inquire what
has given rise to such a suppositiong
"Why, certainly I replied, a little
uneasily; II had been told that you actu-
ally contemplated a duel tomorrow
"Ahr exclaimed the one known as
Bill, in tone Of surprise, and then heN
continued, Ia tone so obsequioualy
courteous that il had a sort Of blood
curdling effect, Excuse me, but may
venture to ask who has told You sogn
Manifestly delay IN explicit explara-
ton would be likely V eventnate speed
lily IN trouble, and answered promptly,
"a very beautiful young woman, we'll
known to both OF YOU, who, deeming
that by SO doing she might save a brave
mans life, asked me to speak 10 you and
demonstrate with You against what her
woman's intuition caused her 70 fear
was your joint purpose,
They looked at each other with express
sions that seemed 10 say each to the
other, He is not to blame and then
Bill said with smile;
1hats an right, liut there u no oc~
casion for you 70 mix up in this affair
Jim and | are friends, however things
turn out, and We know what we're
about, don't We, Jimy'
"Cert, = assented Jim curtly, adding to
me, HThere amt any hard feelings be,
tween Bill and me, stranger, but we've
just laid out to shoot this match off in
way that win settle II without Mary get
ting talked about, And she won't Be,
for nobody will be any the9iser about
it IL you Keep your head shut, which
would il were you for II ain't likely
we'll both be wiped out.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-07-05

II am glad 70 see that yoii two ar
friends, Is from aomething have hear,
1 rather fanciea that such migbt not ,,
the case
Fbey both eyed nae very SHARPLY f0T
minute ~ very uncomfortable silenaa
ma then Que ono whose name bad bepI
told was Jim asked, with that intopatipn
Of studionsly punctilious p9liienea
which ons goeu lsarus e understand e
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-07-05

flag ought to look. They went to him to
decide both questions, and found him in
bed, red, glaring and delirious with
fever, When they asked him about the
stars he howled: "As many as there are
in the firmamentv and when they just
mentioned the English flag the sulphur
GUS decorations Of his speech completely
shrouded any information It might have
contained. ..a sMM.4.t@Nsa q
Having had, like all New Workers, far
too many opportunities to become famil-
lar with the British flag, through its pre-
dominance among the shipping in our
harbor, | was enabled to tell them how
it was made, and the other matter they
had already settled by deciding on thir-
teen.
We had a great deal of difficulty in
getting British army. There We're In
all 1877 men enrolled for service, and
they all wanted to be In the patriot
forces. Yet it was fully recognized that
there ought 10 be larger British than
American army in order that the final
victory Of the latter should appear IN
properly bright and historically correct
colors. Bradley finally settled the mat
ter in an autocratic fashion, that was re-
Iuctantly accepted by all. He wrote the
word "Britishp on eighty slips Of paper,
"Continentalsp on fifteen and Patriots
on forty-two. Then he chueked them
all together into q powder keg, shook
them up and made each man draw an
assignment oR place IN the coming strife,
from which allotment By chance no mp
peal was allowed. The respective forces
elected their own officers,
Are the blank cartridges nader ]
inpocently asked Bradley.
"Blank nothin', he replied, with eyi-
dent surprise at such q question; ''the
boys all use fixed ammunition and It
would be no end OF trouble to change III"
''But, demonstrated, tit viii be ter
Fibly dangerous to have all those fellows
pumping lead out ip the excitement 81
even d sham battle.
''STell, Z he responded with calm in
difference, 'sonle accidents may happen,
but il they do, why, they'll only make
the racket seem more natural like and
give an air Of earnestness to the oXbil-
eration.N
sat the expense Of human life,
aNo fellow ever gets killed without bis
time has Gomez aud IL Il has, a bean
dropping oiF shelf viii dc him up just
as fine as o cannon ball could.7
notwithstanding his fatalistic philoso-
ply ! ala succeed p getting him to
promise that he would request, and even
urge, The men u slsoot up II tie ain,
though, he remarked, 9pge no doubt
some Of them nlay, ~ She excitement,
forget themselves, and taking aim, just