davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-15
l NJ Loose Red Clover Co /.

Ihave been using your Extract Red
Clover for about three months among my
patients, whose maladies called for IT, /
can report only one case Of cancer. He
reports Of all alternatives that he ever
used, Your Extract Red Clover stands at
the head Of the list. have one more
csncerous subject using il, and one OF
Scrofonlous Opthalmy. Each have not
used 1t long enough to report upon.
Please ship me two dozen bottles Of
your Fluid Extract Red Clover. "
Yours, etc, DR. J LemoreuX.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-15
A Great Battle.

is continually going on in the human
system. The demon Of impure blood
strives TO gain victory over the constitu-
tion, 10 ruin health, TO drag victims 10 tie
grave. A good reliable medicine like
Hoods Saisaparilla is the weapon with
with which 70 defend ones self, drive The
desperate enemy from the field, and re.
store peace and bodily health for many
years. Try this peculiar medicine.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-15

TIE saloons we're closed in Cincinnati
last Sunday. The law and order leagues
appear TO be determined 70 rid the city Of
law breaking on the Sabbath day. The
citizens Of Sandusky and Toledo should
take courage and make an effort to clear
their cities Of such work.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-15
PENSIONS.

Important to Soldiers and their Heirs
Captain l. N. Wilcox, representing the
pension agency Of G. F. Callahan, Of
YOUNGSTOWN, o., will be at the American
House, Wellington, o., to solicit claims for
pensions, re-rating and increase Of pen.
sions, bounties, etc, Thursday and Friday,
Nay % and "a.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-15
A Fortune

May be made by hard work, but neither
can be made or enjoyed without health.
Looses Extract Of Red Clover Blossoms
stimulate the liver, purifes the blood, and
is the best remedy for any disease arising
from impure blood. For sale by all drug.
gists.. r ID Felt. qae s.I
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-15

TIE street car strikers al ST. Paul, Minnq
have been compelled, in order 70 be rein
stated, to accept of the reduction in wages
and renounce the union.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-15

FOURTEEN contested election cases tor
seats in the Lower House of Congress next
session.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-15
TERMS.

PRESIDENT HARRisoN attended church
at Fort Monroe Sunday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-15
WALL, PAPER.

We are selling Wall Paper cheaper than We showing
the finest stock in the County and making special effort Wall
Paper Now the difference between prices in this the price
Cleveland Wall Paper anywhere % to so per cent in
favor of Wellington.
We have all kinds We cannot mention them ALL you want to
Paper your rooms will money inspect stock before
buying the same about Wall Paper that do abos
our Carpets guarantee prices against all competition
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-15

Notice OF appointment.
Estate OF Milo wadsworth, deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as administrator Of the estate Of
j. II. DICKSON.
Dated this 1st day Of May, A. D. 1889.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-11-27
Color Line in a Relief Corps.

The colored residents of Kingston,
n. Y, and vicinity are highly indig-
nant over the rejection of one of their
number as a member of a Woman's
Relief Corps. Pratt Post, No. 1877, G..
A. r., is one Of the largest and most
influential organizations in that part of
the state. 1t has upon its roll such
names as General George II. Sharpe,
eX-Assemblyman p. j. Flynn, Major
Edward O'Reilly, Surrogate Carpenter,
DIR. Robert H. Loughran and other
prominent citizens. In connection
Herewith the wives and daughters of
the veterans organized Relief Corps.
A few months ago the colored post dis
banded and some of the members
sought admission and were received
into Pratt Post. Among the members
was George F. Kiersted, an intelligent
colored man. For some time past he
has held responsible place at the
West Shore railroad station in that
city. Recently his wife, progresses
ing and cultured colored woman, had
her name proposed for membership in
the Relief Corps. The members of
that body thought matters were going
too far. 1t was well enough for the
veterans to associate together, but as
to having a colored woman in their
ranks, that was out of the question
and when the ballot-box was opened it
was found that there were sufficient
black balls within it to reject her.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-11-27
Jefferson's Home at Monticello.

Monticello, Va, is the most unique
monument in America. The house
stands exactly as it was left by Thomas
Jefferson. 1t was built, undera French
architect, of bricks imported from Eng
land. The out-houses of the servants
were somewhat screened from view by
being situated on little bluff. There
were subterranean passage-ways be-
tween them and the main residence.
The kitchen and cooking were in the
out-hOuses, and in Jefferson's richest
days his slave servants were so thick
that viands prepared for the table could
be passed from the kitchen clubhouse
to his mansion by row of them pass
ing them from hand to hand. Midway
in this subterranean passage was pen
in which Jetferson's refractory slaves
were horsewhipped, and in the mansion
is the pen with which he penned the
Declaration of Independence. 1t is
one of the greatest commentaries on
the inconsistencies of human nature
that jefferson in his mansion could be
revolving the great principles which
led him to write that all men are cre-
ated equal, that they are endowed by
their Creator with certain inalienable
rights, that among these are life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness" within
fifty feet of the place where subter-
ranean groans of the bleeding slaves
were piercing the earth in their fruit
less cries for that very liberty-Cham-
cey NJ DepeW.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-11-27

REMARKABLE REsCUE.-Mrs. Mich
ae Curtain, Painteld, H., makes the
statement that she caught cold, which
settled on her lungs. She was treated
for month by her family physician
but grew worse. He told her she was
hopeless Uictim Of consumption and
that no medicine could cure her. Her
druggist suggested DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. She bought
a bottle, and to her delight found her
self benefited from first dose. She
continued its use, and after taking ten
bottles found herself sound and well
now does her own homework and is
as well as she ever was. Free trial
bottles of this great Discovery at all
drug-stores. Large bottles fifty cents
and Sl.00.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-11-27
Mistellanp.
cart for Arts Sake"

i is safe to say that those who find
no pleasure in the expression cart for
arts sake" do not have a clear idea
of the word used. If cart" really
means something graceful, beautiful,
clever, to be sure, but odd, strange and
involved any way-in word, some
thing made, nvented-why no one can
object to eternal war against the
phrase. But conceive that art"
means some true expression of ma
ture, aud admit that nature, looked
at rightly, is always both beautiful
and good, and cart for arts sake -
means much. il means simply that
the plain, perfect representation in any
way of an idea is the best. The idea
itself must be some phase of nature and
therefore truth-the form must be
the most gracefully appropriate pos
sible.
Mr.. Howells is doing great good to
English literature in discussing this old
point in Hd1per'S. In the last number
he allows Senior Valdes, the Spanish
reulist, to give some very hard blows at
English fiction, while he himself aids
in the assault. The Spaniard says:
No one can rise from the perusal of a
naturalistic book without vivid desire
to escape from the sin depicted, and a
purpose, more or less vague, of helping
to better the lot and morally elevate
the object-beings who figure in it,
Naluralistic art, then, is not immoral
in itself, for then it would not inherit
the name of art; for, though it is not
the business of art to preach morality,
still ! think that, resting on a divine
and spiritual principle, like the idea of
the beautiful, it is perforce moral. )"
Ever since English fiction began, this
idea has been steadily rejected by the
standard authors and critics writing in
our language. The basal principle with
us has been to teach some direct moral
lesson, an the greater the number of
incidental sermons that are thrown in
by the novelist, the greater the appro-
baton of the great body of his readers.
| The novelist himself and his public
would both admit that to bend every.
thing to a moral is not artistic, but
both would insist, too, that the artistic
is subordinate to the moral. Mr.. How
ellis attributes this standard in fiction to
false criticism, based upon personal
preference, and not upon principle.
The facts of the question are very
plain. Two great schools of fiction
have been running a race, in the eyes
of the world, for a century and over.
The English idea has been to put SER
mon into the form of a story to make it
palatable; the Continental Gf it can be
called that has sought to tell a true
story-to represent an idea of nature
in the most artistic manner and to the
farthest extreme. When we caudidly
compare the two, even the lover OF
everything English must admit thai
cart for arts sake" means more thar
sermon in a story form. But this
conclusion is reached only by assuming
that art is an expression of the divine
under many forms, in nature, and i,
| Darfnroa moral -
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-11-27

THE handsomest lady in Montpelier re-
marked to a friend, the other day, that she
knew Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs was a superior remedy, as it stopped
her cough instantly, when other cough
remedies had no effect whatever. So to
prove this, and convince you Of its merit,
any druggist will give you sample bottle
free. Large size fifty cents and 800.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-11-27

DELAY always induces ultimate
trouble, and especially is this true in its
application to the human system. Lax
ador always saves time and trouble by
prompt use in the beginning of sickness.
If your baby is sick, suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth, soothe
it with DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup. 1t is
safe. Price twenty-five cents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-11-27

So your fiery trial is still unextin-
guished. But what if it be but his
beacon light on your upward path2-
+. II. Hdvergal.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-11-27

HOODS SARsAPARILLA cures catarrh
by expelling impurity from the blood
which is the cause of the complaint.
Give it a trial.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-11-27

How patiently God waits to teach us !
How long he waits for us to learn the
lesson !-RuSkin.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-11-27
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Connecticut Fire Insurance Company Assets 100000
Continental Insurance Company. Assets 100000
Commercial Union Assurance Company Assets 25OOoOOO
Fire Association of Phiad pha. Assets
First National Fire Insurance Company Assets
Granite State Fire Insurance Company Assets $4,000
Liberty Insurance Company. Assets
Lancashire Insurance Company Assets 100000
The Niagara Insurance Company Assets
The Phenx Insurance Company. Assets 100000
Peoples Fire Insurance Company Assets,
Queen Insurance Company Assets, 100000
Sun Fire Insurance Company Oldest in the World
LIFE AND ACCIDENT COMPANIES.
New York Life Insurance Company New York Assets
National Life Insurance Company MontpeeVt Assets
Travellers Insurance Company, Assets
Fidelity and Casualty Insurance Company Assets, 10000
Correspondence and Orders by Mail Telegraph Promptly
Attended to- Losses Settled and Promptly Paid this Office
OFFICES:
Corner Main and State Streets, Montpelier, Vermont
Granite Block Barre, Vermont
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-24
The CurcAGo WEEKLY News. and
LINCOLN TO. LEADER. ! year 50. { )
A QUEER AGE.

century became so ripe adults
and children believed in certain
stories with the faith of mature
Christian in tho teachings of the
Bible. but now the most careful
student is at n loss what to believe,
and lust so sure as he is intrench-
sd in his faith II shock is received
which dislodgcs him.
Years since we all believed that Il
VIM. Tell once lived and was Il
remarkable sh"t, shooting an ap.
pie from off the head of lis be-
loved boy with ease and certainty.
Now we are assured that Tell
senior or junior never existed.
How Lard il is to give up this
Pretty story.
Then what we recognized as his
tory relative to Nero iiddling while
Rome burned is q canard: that Ne
ro couldn't play the fiddle and
wouldn't Lave done so i. he could
under the distressing circumslan-
c.s. SO goo,l-bv Nero story.
Again We are told that Joan of
Are wash burned at tho stake
but did marry her darling Robert
(wc'vc forgotten his:.::"ther namc)
instead. whi:h is tar swcctcI
death to die.
Not satisfied with tins we are
I Informed that the only signs of
the Bridge of Signs were such as
fool tourists gave expression to.
The Goo. " ashington hatchc1
story has been given up IS Il "biy
not su."
Then they tell u' t,at it wasn't t
Columbus who discovered tins con
tincnt that Bacon wrote Shakes
pcarr.--tlat the asSasSi Booth i,
not dc ld and tan the freebooter
Jesse James ,,ili lives.
And now Gen Greeley, the
wcath.r-cock of the weather
bureau at Washington, declare.
ilhut there never were what are dc
nominated as "equinoctial storms.
This is truly great age. A yes
sci Low crosses tie ocean in is.
time than it took God to make il
Lightning is handled ANA bridlct
by man and made to do his Lit
ding Children know, more than
their parents did in DAYS of yorc
but IN our judgement our wiseacrcl
ask too much of lis when they wisl
us To unburdcn our idea chamber
of the happy couccils SO Ions storcC
there.
All this reminds Us of story W,
recently read. of a little bnv VIII,
r'uSed to 20 la school longer be
cause the scholars had told hin
there was really no such pcrsonng
as Santa Claus. He appealed t.
his father, saving There is sue
u rson aint there pa." The ol
gentleman. after a little hesitatin
told his hopeful son that SAINT
Claus was myth, that the parent
Of good little boys and girls wcr
tho true Santa Claus. The littl
shaver hopped from off his father
knee. swept away Il tear, and n
, soon rs he could articulatc sale
"Pa. haven't yon been stntiin
me about the devil. too!"
les, this is queer age, one l
which but half heard - true an
bnt Il fraction of what one sees ca
l., relied upon.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-24

So says an ancient poet; and |
believe every word oi it. But
how many of us le' this tide
sweep over us, and leaving us
sticking in the mud! We know
not whether thus tide at destiny
has passed us. or not, and for this
reason, we expect to keep launch.
ing our little boat on every little
wave that comes along,
The Gospel ministers o. our
country are improving these warm
summer days, in holding camp
meetings. Hundreds, are being
converted, and many others have
become satisfied.
Major Penn, the reverend bap.
tlst evangelist, las jhst closed II
two weeks meeting at McGrcgor
He baptized about one hundred
persons, during the meeting. Wa
witnessed the dipping OF 81 per
sons, BY .orch light, on fast Sun
day night. a grand scene i, was
where the banks of the little
streahl was loaded with over +
600 people. There is a vast num-
Der of people, who are seeking,
and others who profess to be on
tho tide that leads to eternal bliss
after they have shutfled off this
mortal coil. | can only say-God
help them along.
Well, word about the farmer.
This seems to be IL year OF promise
for the tiller of the soil. They
lrave improved the golden mo-
mcnts, all along through the wet
weather in June. There is an
ample reward in store for them, |
think. But we cam rely upon
any definite yield et cotton, until
it is picked out. We have had no
rain in this section since the first
Of July. Respectfully Yours.
GEO. NJ. T.. FOWLER.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-24

Gov. LowREy, oi Mississippi
managed to get Sullivan into the
tolls and convicted of being princi-
pal IN a prize fight, the penalty
tear which was assessed at $1,000
fine and one year imprisonment.
An appeal was taken, pending
which Sullivan returned home. 1t
is safe to bet that the champion
will net be further seriously mo-
Tested. also th.t were Sullivan %
citizen of Mississippi, he being a
democrat, he would beat Lowrey
two ts one il. the race for Gov
crnOr
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-24
NUMBER AZ

TnS best thing we ever saw in
the II paso Times, is the follow
ing;
Morris II Locke, president Of
the White Oaks Railway Com
pany." is the way the Deluing pa
per puts il. Judge B. II. Davis,
of FL Paso, is president. Locke
went over to Dcning the other
day and told the innocent people
OF that happy town that he would
build the White Oaks road to Dem
ing instead of FL Paso. This so
overjoyed the people that Editor
Penningt n called hlm president.
Better lave calleI him "coloncl.'
rs that term is not n specially dcs-
criptive one like "president." A
man may be colonel OF nothing,
tut he nus be president of some
thing"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-24

We regret to see the death OF
Congressman James LAIRD of Ne
braska, announced We knew the
dead congressman well. The last
time we met him was at Santa Fe
in 1SS", when he W mt to the An
cient City to take in the exposition
and visit his old friend Gen, Il. NJ.
Atkinson. Then Laird wds in ro-
bust health and fine spirits. Dur
ing the past two years he had been
ailing and his death has long been
10 pkcd for. Still the announce
mont o his dem 8 will cause many
tears to start in Nebraska. lie
was Il man OF strong convictions,
corrag, oLs 'nexprcs sing them. and
eloquent i'll inparting his feelings
to others. His loss will be parti-
ally telt in New Mexico for he was
warm friend Of all the Territories
had paid several visits to our
Territory and was openly commit
ted to our interests. In his death
Nebraska has lost an able repre-
sentative and citizen, the bar q no
bic disciple and humanity at larg,
one of its noblcst types. W'
join our old Nebraska friends in
mourning the separation which
death has caused,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-24

a Mrs. Maybrick, of London,
England, was recently put on trial
for poisoning her husband. The
proof being positive that her hus.
band died st her hands. she was
convicted and sentenced to death,
whcreupon the world seemed to-
be aroused and petitions tor her
release poured in npon "the pow
crs that be-" # appears that in
England when a person is convict
ed of Il capital offense hanging or
absolute parden follows.
Now we allow no one to rever-
snce woman more than we do.
but when woman proves herself
to be a vulture we would favor
her being killed. That this wo-
man killed her husband SO she
might possess herself of another
man, was distinctly proven, and
now no obstacle should be put in
her way Of joining dessinies with
the only man ftted to- be her CON-
panion through eternity, the devil.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-24

TnR widow of Judge Terry calls
the killing cd her late husband
'lnurder.' There is plenty of ev-
idence TO show that she expected
murder To be done at that time and
place. Int t,.v man she expected
to see murdered was not the one
who fell.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-24
OUR TEXAS LETTER.
McGrcgor, Aug. Is, 80

EDITOR LEADER
We wish TO tell you that our
country is petty warm just about
now, as well as progressive. The
heat ot the sun $ RAYS is almnst un-
cnlurable here in the middle of
day.
But there's no rest for the wick
ed. We must improve our or.or-
tunitics. or we go stumbling and
hating down the way of life. And
believe that great majority "l
our people are lcaping onto the
many golden opportunities which
are tluttering by. | am compel
ed to think So. when [ view the
past history of our grand old state
and beheld her, as in great dark
ness, while in possession at uncIvi-
lied heatlienS. | see her IN history
away back wonder" when she
was passing throngh the refiner's
fire yes, when there VT &c wars
and run orS of wars within hcf
borders. Yes. look just over
the great Rio Grande and there |
see all the dross which were cast
ont by the armies of the great Je-
hovah, yes she then emerged into
the Lone Star State, and was
swept and carnishcd, ready tor
the Israehtcs to take possession Of
her.
Behold, | sec that thc Adobe
Piazza which once nestled in
the valleys or the many streams
Which meanlcI across our land,
have been long ago, snpplantcd
by cities and towns, almost be-
vond description. Hum r. s oi
colleges, both male and female,
have sprung up over the country
and we have the business college,
and schouls of art, and the free
school for the young, which takes
the place of the dancing hall, and
the card table.
Besides all the above mentioned
civilizers we have the Gospel. in
its most profound nature, preach
ed all over the land.
Therefore, | say that believe
on, people, or majority OF them,
are graphing with every opportu-
nifty, thereby making on" state,
one of progression, and our adj
yanced state of wealth, and civ
ilization. gives evidence that the
| IOlIIluclb ANU bullutln vi bui rtdtc,
let 10 oppertunil, slip, unimprov
ed. So | say. there is no rest tol
the wicked.
This warm weather has Just as
many opportunities as any othel
season; end when look nj the
fresh names entered upon tile col
ere journals, tor the summer sos
sion. | know thereby, that man,
!. of on? young people, at least, az
imprevtng the golden moments.
There is never II time, but wha
We can benefit ourselves, or som
one else.
Oh. Tor an understanding to dis
cern the tidal wave, which leads OF
to glory, III this lite, and that t
come. IL seems that great nun
bers of Us, are slow to catch an
Opportunity, says III ancien
WRITER, is like the running sfee,
that stops ut our door but for
+ moment for ms to mount. and the
goes golloping down the corridor
of time.
= Thsro Ia , tide i'm the atfuirs of men
+ Which taken at the food, lsud on I
fortune.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-24

Commander in Chief Warner,
q. A. r., has completed his re-
perte for the past year, which
will be submitted to the Aiwau-
kee encarnpment. The report
shows total membership OF 4l3,-
22S, an increase of 80, 0,0l2 members
during the year
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-08-24

Judge Terry's partner says that
Judge Terry was most misun-
der stood and maIigned man. Ile
never went into saloon, did not
drink. and not even smoke. He
was chivalrous to degree and
generous to u fault" Give us ~
Inan whose morality is not So
austere," and one who drinks and
smokes Terry was at heart a
tyrant and his reputation as Il
bad man" carried with it appre-
hension that to- dispute him or
in any way differ from him meant
death. His removal was tardy
but Though the gods grind slowly
they grind exceeding fine.