davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-08-27

Don't read Don't thinki Don't be
lieve! Now, are you better? You wom-
en- who think that patent medicines are a
humbug, and DR.. Pierce's Fsvorite Pre-.
sscription the biggest hunbug of the whole
(oecause IT'S best known of ally does
your lack-oftaith cure come?
It's very easy to "don't" in this world.
Suspicion always comes more easily than
confidence. But doubt-little faith.ney-
er made a sick woman well-ard the
"Favorite Prescription" has cured thous.
ands of delicate, weak woman, which
makes us think that our "Prescription,, is
better than your don't believe.". We're
both honest Let us come together. You
try DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Il
1t doesn't do as represented you get your
money again, ~ tt'tt = VOC
Where proofs so easy, can you afford
to doubt.
Little but acilve-are DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets.
Best Liver Pills made; gentle, yet thor
ough. They regulate and invigorate the
liver, stomach and bowels.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-08-27
Bucklon,s ArpIea ssIvA

The best salve In the world for cs,S
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhsum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblainh
eorne and all skin eruptions, and positive.
" cures piles, or no pay required. Il 10
guaranteed TO give perfect sstisfaction, OF
noney Refunded Price 25 cents per h. 4
F'T SslSbv Eod.sl.f& Adams. iAvl
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-08-27

Acute and chronic rheumatism can be
eiiectually and permanently cured by the
nse Of Hlbhards Rheumatic Syrlp and
Plastcrs. For sale by E. w. Adams.
In its treatment Of rheumatism and all
rheumatic troubles Hibbards Rheumntic
Syrup stands first and foremost abnve ali
others. Read their medical pamphlet, ana
learn Of ihe medicinal value of the RENE
edies which enter into its composition.
Sold by f. W. Adams.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-08-27
HURON DIVISION

FDailv.
NoTE..Train No. due to leave Toledo at 80
p. m VIII leave at $50 D. m. on Sundays and nun
one hour later through TO 0rryille
Train No. IS leaves Toledo s1:45 n. m. carrio.
passengers from Toledo only to points west OF
:, This road is now open through from Toledo 10
Pennsylvania system for all points East
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
Between Toledo, Cambridge and Marietta
and BOwerston.
and Akron, Youngstown and
Pittsburgh.
Chicago, Akron, Youngstown and Pitts
burgh.
A. G. BLAIR, JAMES NJ HALL
lranic manager Genl. Pass. Agt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-08-27
Young Children,

30 that the medicine Is known among them
as the eonsoler Of the afflicted. .p-J Jaime
Rufus Vidal, San Cristobel, San Domingo.
/" A short time ago. was taken with
severe attack OF bronchitis. The remedies
ordinarily used In such cases failed TO give
me relief. Almost In despair Of ever finding
anything to cure me, bought bottle Of
Ayers Cherry Peetoral, and was helped
from the nrst dose. had not finished one
bottle before the disease left me, and my
throat and lungs were as sound as eyer."-
Geo. B. Hunter, Altoona, Pa,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-12
Cigars for tire Seaside.

The time has come for the summer re-
sort joke and summer resort gossip, so
the following experience Of a Washing
ton druggist may be considered season
able. lie said he had been going to the
seashOre every summer, and had fallen
into the habit OF taking with him box
Of the best cigars that his case IN the
store afforded, being moderate smoker,
with taste for good weed. But up
to certain tine he found il difficult 10
obtain any enjoyment out Of his costly
tobacco, finding that IS soon IS he got
near the air OF the ocean the cigars be
gan to droOp and wilt, as the smokers
phrase goes. and their draught became
difficult. and the process Of pulling them
became an altogether tcdicus operation
One day he was smoking one Of them
with a good deal Of difficulty on u chair
on the beach when a gentleman sitting
near aCcOsted him, saying that lie had
noticed the trouble be was having with
his cigars, and that they We're probably
of an imported brand. To tins the drug
gist assen;cd, and the other, pulling a
couple of cigars from his pocket, handed
them to the rather astOnished smoker
with the remark that be thought they
would go better. So the druggist lit ono
of them, and IN "a minute was enjoying
one Of the most delightful smokes be had
had since he left home. The cigar drew
finely and did not wilt as the others had
done.
lie asked his ney" friend why it was,
and was told that Il seemed imported ci-
CARS are so affected by the salt air as to
lose their shape and their drawing quail
tiles, while cheap cigars or ''two-lers,"
- they are called. seem to be at their
best in such an atmosphere, absorbing
Just enough Of the s1lt air TO take on a
delicious flavor Theucet1-th the drug
gist saved money by smoking nothing
but cheap cigars VILE DO was at the
seashore. and every time he saw man
trying 10 smoke good cigar with the
same luck which be had encountered he
played the good Samaritan ana offered
him bad one together with the advice
10 smoke none other within reach q the
air from the sea. lie also found that
when he returned 70 town the good ci-
gars would regain their shape and quail
ity and were as enjoyable as ever while
the others were as Gete4tab,e As he had
always found them - be--Wazllugton
Star
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-12
Curiosities of Sleep.

Jenny Lind was the most celebrated
singer of her time No one could rival her
powers except a factory girl. The girl
could not attempt any difficult pieces when
awake, but when sleeping she sang SO cor
rectly, so like the renowned Jenny, that it
was difficult TO distinguish between their
voices. On one occasion Jenny heard the
girl and even tested her marvellous powers
by giving her long and elaborate chro-
matte exercise. This the sleeping girl per
formed, much TO the wonder Of thefamous
prima donna. Reporters of pubic debates
must often exercise themselves 10 their Ut
most TO keep from sleeping. 4 few years
ago one of the reporters Of the house Of
commons took down speech while he was
sleeping. His statement rests Cn his oath.
st. Louis Republic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-12
Firemen at Checkers.

About as hard a customer as one may
wish TO tackle in game of checkers is the
average fireman. The game is a popular
one in all the stations, and the long hours
of waiting for something 10 turn up"
give ample opportunities for indulgence in
it. Some wonderfully scientific games
are played, and some of the fire laddies
have great records. The game Of checkers
as played by fremen has one distinct draw
back. A player may have au elaborate
plan Of campaign worked out. He is
gradually working up to his climax His
adversary is making just the moves he
wishes him TO. The final moment arrives
The would-be victor is lifting his finger 20
make the initial move of the series that
will bring him his triumph when bang.
goes the alarm, and in Jiffy the board
and the men" upon it are jerked seven
ways for Sunday as the players fly TO their
posts. The alarm turns out TO 5e from a
distant part of the city, however, and the
destruction of the game unnecessary. A
new one must be started Of course, and
thus another triumph is nipped in the bud
The only comfort the sufferer has is in
knowing that it IS all the same for every
body and that his adversary may be the
victim and himself the beneficiary of the
interruption next time.-Chicago Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-12

want simply 70 say that you are unjust to me
if you think So know that from the standard
4 of the novel writers OF fifty years ago my pro
posal was not TO be heard Of. But / think the
Btandardof America is higher and better Hope
the standard OF Tamworth is higher and better
Think men AID women meet each other with
mutual respect and mutual confldsnce. It is not
in vain that we 60 to the same schools, work in
the same causes study in the same circles, and
in a word tive In the same life.
If you and were Henry and Emma" or Paul
and Virginia" or 'Sily and Billy" or Fergus
aud Evelyn" or any other absurd people in a novel
of course you would not wish to have me help you
! in any sensible way, and should never think Of
/ proposing to. But seeing we are plain Tamworth
people, members OF the same church and officers
in the same circle, see no harm in what have
done, and l will not say do. Truly yours,
ANTONY BLAKE.
When Edith came home late from a long
drive which she had taken in the country
this note was waiting TOR her.
( She read it more than half through with
/ approval of the young mans pluck and
pride But when she came to Fergus and
Evelyn" the words seemed to stand out Of
the paper.
Or was she crazy herself? Did she see
words that were not there2
Or were there ever two other people in
love with each other with those two names2
She read the note through and then went
70 her fathers den She looked in the
Telephone Directory, and then asked for
p97.
"Hellol
"Does Mr.. Antony Blake live in the St,
Clairi-
ask Mr.. Antony Blake if he can come
to No 90 CurWen street -
In ten minutes Mr.. Antony Blake was
there, though it was half-past 10 at night.
Mr. Blake, pardon me for troubling
You, but who are Fergus and Evelyn"
81 am sure I do not know wish l die"
he said ruefully.
Poor Edith She could have dropped on
the floor for her disappointment.
What did you mean then, Mr.. Blake,
when you said Silly and Billy, Evelyn and
Fergus2"
She had read the words forty times while
ne was coming.
Now it was his turn to blush and STAN
mer. Nor did lie see how near was the
crisis.
"Oh-only-well, you see-well, once
had some letters-I thought they were love
letters-addressed to Evelyn Somebody and
Fergus Somebody. l do not know who
the Somebody's were. The letters were not
mine put them away
"Wbere did you put them? Where are
they nowy"
"Where? They are in my safe at the
Amicahle / wish l knew where they
ought TO be-"
And Edith was herself again. "Mr
Blake, think it is for me to turn over to
you some property Of yours l have here.
Indeed, | did not steal it. But are not
these Cattaraugus bonds yours and this
hundred dollars, perhaps, tOO| And she
handed him the well known parcel.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-12
Tire Kind, Of American regrce..


Or. Broadus, in lecture on the colored
people at Chnutsuqua, said that there were
In this country three distinct IAces-iust
rs distinct as Mexicans and Yankees
First, there were the brown negroes. not
very numerous. Most people suppose that
they have white blood IN their veins, "but
lam told. j." said he, that IN the Niger coun-
try there are brown negroes who surpaSs
their black brothers in strength and intelli-
Eence, and there Is race prejudice among
them against the black negroes, u preiu-
dice that / have frequently noticed In the
south. J amt Ewine 10 marry no black
niggah Is a frequent expression among
the brown negroes. Then there are the
black negroes with good feature, also com
paratively few Ia numbers. They have
thin noses and lips and high foreheHds and
are superior physically and mentally 10
the other blacks. Lastly are the great
mass of negroes Of q lower order physical
ly and mentally"
Or. Broadus said IL might be supposed
that the slave traders would have tried 10
get the better men IN preferences 20 the
lower grades But the reason why they did
not was obvious. The stronger and more in
telligent negroes lived in the interior Of
Africa and were not easy 70 get a.. Then,
too, they had subJued the weaker tribes,
and in barteriug for slaves naturally these
weaker people would be sold. These weak
er tribes came from the Guinea and Congo
coasts. Or Broadus said ho had invaria~
by found that when negro manifested
Uncommon Intelligence and rose superior
20 the ordinary plane q his race he was
either q mulatto CT n brown negro. or n
black negro with good features. Buffalo
F'.r-faF-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-12

The annals % auctions would furnish
some Instructive instances Of the marvel
ous changes in value brought about by
higher artistic tastes or the varying caprice
Of fashion. Few, perhaps, are more strik-
ing than the following: When Prussia was
iu the throc- OF her life and death struR
gle with France early iu the present cent
TRY the ladies Of Berlin threw their orna-
mcuts u gold into their Couutry's treas
ury. receiving ia return trinkcts OF iron.
IL was long before the artistic merit ~ this
Berlin ironW0rk WA recognized by collect
O~s. At sale many years ago London
dealer strolied into an au~tI room Just
az some specimens Of this work were
drown on the table. Knowing nothing -
Us history. bat atmlrtug is beauty. he
veutured 20 blt something Teas than thirty
shilling, and bought. a. De believed "A
bracelet Mex, day be sent his man %
bring home his purchase. To his astouish-
uucut the servant shortly returned for n
truck. and his master learned that be bad
bought about tHo hundred weight ~ rhs
iron ornaments Of which what l- had seen
produced was bus sample For many
vear- This dealer WIS acrg-f0rsrd 20 make
presents n his Berlin .esu to 6s best Gus
tomers How much - bis stock he had
still 90 hand when fa@ eyss - collectors
were opened has u.t t--u rrrord-d but
there j. no doubt '5at IS aat BE- bought 80
casually would nov Brw3rlh several thou
sand pounds b.ark1o54 IaEalae.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-12

jude Irwin. one - the early justices 90
Wiscoas.u. wa more reulzrka8.s Tor bis
hunting adye9fur~- than fer his legal
know.edrr TIE lawyers who argued th~sr
eases before BIN were oftea compelled 20
put over their WORK while ths Judge 81
g9urDeI court in orifr % 20 hunting. Tbs
following charge va q ca by Lifa % a
jury ia ls4l
"It appears from 'hs evidence TIA, the
plaintiff al4 c-ferlarf in This action are
b~5tIe-stHl Dr ths Wabash river. ia
tfs state % f...ar-. rl.ey assoelatsd them.
selves toyef4r- Pr tie pgTp0=s q swim
dUaE tt~.~ rs.gtbo-s Not sonfSui with
that they got to s7s.Dd Lag sach ether. snd
I ara Lac f.4s won. ..a who A. y s~r hushaud
and tie bar fxst. right, Husband. hKht.
Tar. don care W. tsAta
And, gentlemen % the J4fy. 5; f. nat
ter o. Indifference % re kgw yau srfEz Ia
ygIr verdict. ol4y bN galfK sbsut o. "
Pave n ng's- sf;~r En- gzry had retired
tte shsfi1 Wa IGktT8cLed - -. ~ they
rad azrted 4 Usgasivs snsEsr ~Sa 70
tIrnea- = nsrsaDeu TIE jury vsa iranns-
c-zts. = orcsrpd b. aid discharged. ssssi IL
ta-.s 1-A-1s rsa1s tar hunt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-12

y hare so much 10 tel BCN, papa
Mr. Lanes absence in England was pro-
longed, and it was September before he re-
turned Edith met him at the Tamworth
station with the carriage TO bring him
home.
Il have so much to tell you, papa, and
do not know how to begin"
1T is clear that it Is good news" said he;
''you look 50 well. And you are good
woman of bus!uess-that has appeared all
through from your letters"
THAT you viii have to judge Of, papa. "
At that moment as they crossed the station
her father saw Antony Blake, pressed his
hand warmly and asked him TO come and
see them, which Antony said be would
gladly do
THAT young man" said Mr.. Lane as
they entered the carriage, us one of the
most successful young men in this state.
Wbynclffe has been talking to me about
him half the time rs We came on from New
York. Why, EdiCh, he has an invention
which will save thousands of lives and
must be used On every railroad lie has
established a new machine shop here TO
make his couplings, and Nyhyncliffe and all
OF them are crazy about him
buI' EulLH, ne Is no stranger 10 you,
you used la know him. he is the same
man who was in your reading club
Eyes, papa-and, papa, be has asked me
TO marry him, and have told him would
ask you. But really, paps, be Is the best
man in the world, and shall never marry
any one else
Thus il was that Edith made her rev.
elation. 1t was not until the wedding
day, however, that she tod her father that
the new machine shop was buil5 with the
proceeds Of the sales OF her governments
and C., 3. and = $.
THE l-ND
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-12
ghe aahita Daily Eagle Sunday orno Ottober 2 1890

But you Will at least lose your triumph, i
shall not die in your company, l shall call
my servants" He started TO rush ont, but
she held him back forcibIy by the arm.
Stay" she said in tone in which hate
and tenderness battled; ''if you call your
servants they will send YOU to the Lazar-
etto, whence only the grave digger will
carry you away. Stay here, my vengeance
is satisfied. You shall receive every atten-
ton from my hands that will relieve your
dying pains; wonderful force seems 10
sustain NE"
He no longer heard, but stared before
him with vacant gaze and allowed her to
lead him 20 the bed, upon which be sank
down heavily. Rage seemed to have con
SUmed all his strength, and 10 have left the
fever in full control.
Once he moved his head, for he thought
he could hear the great bell which, in
times of need, summoned the citizens of
Florence TO the ParlamentO. The Sig
noria expects me-" he mUrmUred with
heavy tongue; but there was roaring IN
his brain, heavy stupor overcame him.
and his eyes became CLASSY. After awhile
his lips opened again and he murmured
fragmentary, indistingaishable words
The patient watcher at his side bent over
him, and listened intently. From the dying
man there came, with lis last breath, the
words:
Forgive-Bianca."
And Madonna Blanca with her pale lips
imprinted on his bloodless ones the kiss of
death. Translated for the Argonaut by
T. A. ". from the German OF Isolde kurz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-12
vice President NIorton's Wigs.

There Is a great deal of doubt about a
number of things in this world. but it
seems to be accepted as q fact in Wash
ington that the vice president has thyee
beautiful and complicated wigs with
which he goes forth into the world to de-
eeive mankind. The wigs are source
of profound study and earnest thought
On the part of both Mr. Morton and his
valet The first wig is short. the second
is Of an average length ana the third
was made with cunning and deceptive
ingenuity by schemer. This last wig
gives an absolutely triumphant illustra-
ton Of hair which has been allowed to
grow too long. IL is said that the surest
way TO Mr.. Morton's heart Is to remind
him that hls hair needs cutting.
One should always be careful. how
ever, to make this remark when the
vice-president is wearing wig No. ?.
After several people have told him that
his hair needs cutting he aliudes 10 il
himself In a careless way. and then
makes some mysterious allusion about
having the barber in the morning. The
following Gay he appears in wig No. /,
presenting the appearance Of a close
cropped and thoroughly well groomed
statesman. These things are eagerly
discussed in Washington, where the af-
fairs of state sire Of no Importance com
pared 70 the small talk q lie day.-New
York World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-12

The medical faculty % the r@-~ r-i-
gerary q Tomsz western Siberai - be-
ing raydly oTvanlz@d. Eig5. chsl-s
have r>oeutiy tea filed Up, Profess
AI5itzn having besl appointed 70 that
q genera. pathology. Profee=or Vino
y-41o,v - that q Ealaoio<7c=l lzla.ouT =.
Professor Ssuda.xosv - t4@x q Eyge.4s,
Professors EuEIow and ksrtSDsF -
those q F->ciAI pathology and tssra~
psursH nd internal rzeaicslo. AID Pro
fessor RoTc1Ti.scc and u. -ailsscoe- .
tha: e gz--r-y. Tn caai- q: pzaT-a2-
coloEy. which VA oHr-ed - u. Paw
io-. - selI vsckot, owing - thEt g~D-
tlsEa&n hzv.zy sooeyte3 a SIMILAR sp-
po1zt11eut a. WzrBaw. TIE ~roctlon Il
III Sarlozs c.1-ies - bsing preceded
WITH. AL y = sopei t1sy -1Sl D. rr-eT
fo- the rvc-utoa Il ps-1eass aDsD12 the
beginning % nzzE ys=T.-Cllsczgo i-e--
a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-12

An ingenious device has been adopted at
the HiPpO6rune, II Paris, Tor the prOduo-
ton Of scenic effects IN the central oval
space. without the Spectators opposite u
Ing seen =; the sans the. An slIptical
screen O; Gns steel netting "a let down in
comparative cArkress, 50 e. 20 - about
twelve feet IN front Ct tbs bencbss- This
IL painted on the inner side with sBy de-
sired scene, and As II - strobgly L41ln.-
mated az gwen nonsnt from tie center q
spectator from any POINT LIS en- excellent
view q the scene wltaout see.ng anything
of tie crowd teyon4-Sey Iork Con-
UerCisl ADVERTISE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-12
Telling Time by Flowers.

There is not an hour Of the day that 10
not the beloved hour Of some blossom
Linneus, the celebrated botanist, con-
ceived the pleasant notion OF flower
clock Instead Of a rude metal bell 20
thump the hour there j. a little flower bell
ready TO open at 3 o'clock. a flower star
that will shine forth at 4. and a
flower cup, perhaps, viii appear at 5
o'clock 70 remind Old fashioned folk that
il is near tea time. Claude Lorraine, a.
though BE C.. aS;, Ike LnnTgs. make a
clock Of four and twenty flowers IN hls
garden, was a landscape painter most IA
miliar with nature, and when be was
abroad be could 81 any time know what
o'clock it was by asking tie time q tue
Covers Of the fe.t--Detro.t Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-12
Practical Training for the Engineer

A well known engineering expert gives
some excellent directions to those Just be-
ginning the study of engineering. He rec
ommends the study of working models, or
even strips of wood on card Hoard represent
ing the slide valve and its ports and seats.
The student should be shown how TO Law
out on the engine floor, with piece Of
string and twO-foot rule, the valve me
ton diagram, SO that he can definitely as
certain for any amount ofinside and outside
lap, any amount of lead, and any given pis-
ton stroke or valve travel, and any connect
ing rod and eccentric rod length, just where
admission cutoff, exhaust release and ex-
haust closure takes place on either the for
ward or backward stroke; or wishing any
Of the occurrences to take place at any
given points, under any stated liked con-
ditiOns, he can determine the other ele-
ments beyond ell doubt He can be made
TO keep his eyes and ears open, and not 10
keep his mouth shut. He can be encour-
aged to ask questions and made to answer
them, giving the reasons for his answers
New FORK Commercial Advertiser.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-12
A Womnn's BIG Smoke.

The other morning u Lewiston lady
called at one of the Lisbon street stores
and gathered a stock Of 40 cigarettes for a
weeks outing by the shore, and after she
had purchased twelve boxes Of Richmond
Straight GUS, asked the clerk if he
thought she had enough 10 last, for,
said she, where I'm going they don t keep
anything but five cent cigars. Lewiston
Ion ,oI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-12
What is

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
Children. 1t contains neither Opium Morphine nor
Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
Paregorc, Drops Soothing Syrups and Castor OIL
1t Pleasant Its guarantee is thirty years use by
Mothers CastOra destroys Worms and allays
feverishness Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd.
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teethng troubles constipation and fatulency.
Castoria aSsimates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
tora is Children's Panacea-the Mothers Friend.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-12
CouId Only Half See.

Parezt-CAa ! Est tbs boy into tie CIR
Gus al half pr.c-t
Ticket Seller-0f co1rse you cant Tie
50v l. over ). am he's
Psreat-Yes. Oat he's blind u Ooe eJs-
AlGz-I-