davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-02-07

SCRANTON, Pa, Feb. 7.--Mr. Powderly
has instituted suit for criminal libel against
Edward Callaghan, Of Scottdale. A warrant
for Callaghan's arrest was issued today.
This case grows out of the matter written
by Caliaghan during the recent trouble with
Powderly.
Evening journal., 1890-02-07

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE coroner's jury
continued its investigation into the causes
that led to the fire at the Tracy mansion.
Several Of the servants were examined with
out developing anything startling, and the
jury rendered verdict to the effect that the
deaths were caused by the fire, the origin of
which was unknown to the jury.
Evening journal., 1890-02-07
PROGRESS.

We endeavor to always
keep abreast Of the times,
and to that end have made
a radical change in our sys-
tenn of milling, from which we
are producing better Flour
than we have ever made, and
which we unhesitatingIy claim
leads the market.
The requisite qualities Of
Flour required to make good
bread are color and strength,
and by using our improved
process Flours you will find
that we have attained both of
these qualities to their high
est degree.
Evening journal., 1890-02-07

BINGHAMToN, N. Y, Feb. dudley T.
Finch, Appointment citizen and ex-supervisors
was thrown from an Erie train at Kirkweod
and seriously injured. He was passing frora
one car to another when the train rounded
a curve and he lost his balance
Evening journal., 1890-02-07
Held for MALPRACTICE.

BOSTON. Feb. 7.-Etta w. Harris also
Mrs. DR.. Ludgate, who were arrested IN MAI
den, were arraigned in court on TWO come
plants for criminal malpractice, and we're
held in &c, ,0G0 for examination -@
Evening journal., 1890-02-07

RoME, Feb The pope has issued . dee
cree empowering bishops n al coupkras@
where the influenza has prevailed oT n@AH
exisas. to absolve the faithful from EAs essas
gassssn Of fasting --s
Evening journal., 1890-02-07
CRANOR & co.

Tomorrow Saturday we will
make great effort to close out the
balance Of our Ladies', Misses
and Children's COATS. We
commenced the season with no
Goats and expect to close it without
any. This is the first season in our
business experience when we felt
that we had sold enough Goats to
justify us in closing out what we
have left at sacrifice if necessary.
To show buyers the Importance of
calling early we give below list of
what we have bought and also what
we had left on hand first Of
this month. Those remaining will
be sold one-half the regular retail
price.
Number purchased as Number on hand Feb.
shown By our invoice !. as shown by our
zzs Seal Cloth Sacques sacques left.
n Coats and Sac n Goats left.
cues. No Jackets.
z4s BeaverJackets and 3 q Beaver Coats.
" Coats. 10 Jackets or Short
81 Beaver Newman Coats left
kets. Beaver Newman
148 Children's and kets left
Misses Goats. is ChildTen's Coats
800 las
We feel that these figures speak
louder than anything we can write,
and fully justifies us mall we have
said about the superiority Of our
Goats over any others offered in this
market.
When we commenced the season
we said there was nothing like them
in Europe or America. We can say
at the end of the season, in thl
language of the judges at the Paril
Exposition: "They lead the world.
Very respectfully,
CRANOR & CO.,
621 Market ST.
Evening journal., 1890-02-07

The noise Of the explosion was heard a
mile away The gearing Of the SHIFT was
thrown high into the air amid volume OF
flame and a dense column of smoke Ths
physicians in attendance pronounce half OF
the number Of dead TO have been killed by
fire and conclusion and the other half By
suffocation. Several Of those rescued alive
have since died.
Evening journal., 1890-02-07

WAsHINeToN, Feb. lin the house the
journal was read aud declared approved by
Evening journal., 1890-02-07
RodIes Iierrlhly aIutIIatea.

Although some fifty bodies have been taken
out, the CHASTITY work is only at its begin-
ming, and vast amount of labor will be re-
quired 10 clear away the debris and recover
the bodies that remain in tho pit The bodies
taken out are 50 horribly mutilated that,
except in two or three cases. Identification is
impossible, recognition being rendered doub-
ly doubtful by the fact that the men, owing
70 the close and heated atmosphere OF the
mine, wore no clothing whatsoever except
heavy boots to protect their feet from this
Hinty bOttOm
Evening journal., 1890-02-07

We have large assortment of Ladies Muslin Under
wear at * and 50 cents including Drawers Chemses Corset
Covers and Night Robes SO only together with
Chdrens Drawers Dresses and Slips At these very low
prices they cannot last long We consider this the best lot
we have offered of these low priced goods.
Evening journal., 1890-02-07

Fatal Work OF an Explosion in an Aber-
sychan Colliery- Frantic Wives and
Children Throng the Mouth Of the Pss.
Two Hundred Were Rescued.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-07


and Facrcss the pnAnswerable gulf Of
loom.
But complete happiness ID not allowed
N this world, even for an hour. AS our
marriage day had been shadowed by the
scene which has been described, 90 our
married life was shadowed BY Its own oI
sorrow. - n fwyrs ~ I
Three days after our wedding Mr.. Car
son had q stroke. 1t had been long Inn
pending, now 1t fell. wo came into the
,enter hut to dinner and found him w.
ing speechless on the souoh. At first, I
thought that he was dying, but this was
not so. On the contrary, within four
lays he recovered his speech and some
power OF movement But he never re-
covered his memory, though he still
knew Stella, and sometimes myself.
curiously enough he remembered little
Tota the best Of all three, though occa-
sionally he thought that she was his
own daughter in her childhood, and
would ask her where her mother was.
This state of affairs lasted for some
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-07
TEACHINGS OF DEATH.
How the Destroysr's Ways Become q
.siafHW Way OF Light to Heaven. f1fl

How the Destroyer's Ways Become q
,-iafHWsy Of Light to Heaven. 500
There Is nothing, no, nothing. inno-
cent or good, that dies ard Is forgotteL;
let as hold 10 that faith or none. An
infant . prattling child, dying in q
cradle will live again In the better
thoughts Of those who loved II, and play
Its part, through them, in the redeem
ing actions Of the world, though its body
be burnt 10 ashes or drowned in the
deepest sea. There Is not an angel
added 10 the host Of Heaven but does its
blessed work on earth in those that
loved 1t here. Forgottenl oh, II the
good deeds Of human creatures could be
traced TO their source, how beautiful
would even death appearl for how much
charity, mercy and purified affection
would be seen to have their growth in
dusty graves. When death strikes
down tho innocent and young, for every
fragile form from which he lets the
painting spirit FREQ . hundred virtues
rise, In shapes Of Mercy, Charity and
Love, to walk the world and bless It. OF
every tear that sorrowing mortals shed
on such graves some good 10 born, some
gentler nature comes. In the destroyer's
steps spring up bright creations that
defy his power, and his dark path bo-
comes way OF light 70 Heaven.
Charles Dickens. l'ss35,ai. 46 4
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-07

seven months. The old man gradually
grew weaker, but he did not die. OF
course his condition quite precluded the
Idea Of our leaving Babyan kraal till all
was over. This was the more distress
Ing to me, because had q nervous pre-
sentiment that Stella was mourning
Danger by staying there, and also be-
cause the state of her health rendered
It desirable that we should reach civ
llized region as soon as possible. How
over, it could not be helped.
At length the end came very suddenly.
We were sitting ole evening ~ Mr.. Car
sons bedside in his hut, when to our as
tonishment he sat up and spoke in
strong, full voice:
81 hear you," he said. "Yes, yes, /
forgive you. Poor womanl you, too,
have suffered" and he fell back dead.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-07
.7I.T 1I- WI j

"Count that day loH whosc loo descending sun
Hieps from Thy hand no wonhv action dons.,'
For renOyating the system, eliminatine
all poisons from the blood, whether OF
fscrotulous or malarial origin, 8. s. 8. has
won the name Of rGolden lLiquid.,l D 1 To
woman II imparts freshness of complex
Ion, beauty Of torn and elacticity ofsiep.
This is the long record Of a purely veget-
able remedy whose fame Is widespread
over two continents; which has retained
its popularity over half century, its de-
mand increasing a, home and orders CON-
ing for II where the English language Is
never spoken. THIS speaks volumes for
its efficiency. |tiAll tLsf
Swift's Specific Is. s. 81 Is not nos
trum or brief days existence, such as
spring up like the mushrooms, but thou
sands of testimonials from lnen, women
and even repu table physicians attest Its
solid worth as remedial agent, and Keep
It at the front. What convincing evil
dence further can the afflicted world de-
mand?
Treatise on blood and skin diseases
mailed free. SwrFT SPECIFIC Co.,
ri iaahAq lf h1Y Atlanta, Ga.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-07
Electric, ,Bittrs.

This remedy is becoming so well
known and 50 popular az 10 need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Blttors sing the same song OF
praise.-A purer medicine does not ex-
ist and II Is guaranteed tO DO all that IL
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure al |
diseases ofthe Liver aLd Kidneys, will
remove Pimples, BOil., Salt Rheum
and other affections caused by Impure
blood..--Will drive Malaria from the
system aud prevent as well as cure all
Malarial fevers ,-For cure of b ead ache e 4,
Constipation and Indigestion Try Elec-
ric Bitters-Entire satisfaction guar.
nteed. or money refunded. 50c
nd sl.OO per bottle at E. w. Adam.
Drug store. Lea ...t ct lt III
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-07
HIS HONEST OPINION.
An Illustration OF General Grants Sim.
pllcity Of Character.

An Illustration OF General Grants Sim
pilcity Of Character.
How often does the average American,
possibly destitute Of any special train.
ing which would enable him to enjoy
the beauties Of art, express his honest
opinion when visiting places Of histor-
lcal interest in Europe2 asks the Youths
Companion.
One such q man, at least, was honest
enough to choose the simple truth.
When General Grant was in England
gentleman took him and his wife 30
visit Holland House, that well-known
spot OF historic memories. After quiet
luncheon they strolled across the lawn
to the wonderful old mansion, and when
they had reached tho door General Grant
told his friend that II he would take
Mrs. Grant in he would remain where he
was till they came out. .f.
Mrs. Grant was quite shocked at the
proposal, but the friend was not As
he afterwards said:
"Holland House was thing OF the
past, while General Grant was man OF
the present He felt no interest in 1t,
and he was too honest to assume any,"
General Grants honesty and sim
plicity Of character is still more clearly
shown in his criticism of Venice, which
he declared to be "a riokety old town,
with a lot of open sewers running
through It," .v Ran
Now, no one would be likely, in listsn-
ing to such an opinion, 70 think 1t
praiseworthy or valuable n itself; IL is
only noteworthy as being that OF an
honest man. Neither General Grant nor
lesser parsonage is TO be congratu-
lated on lack Of culture, though II he be
actually lacking in that direction, he
may congratulate himself on being man
enough TO stand by his colors, pretend
ing to no interest which he does not
n
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-07

Then told them every thing. both 0
Hendrika's threats and Of her fierce at
tempt to carry them into execution. Blu
| I did, not tell my horrid dream. esf,
Stella's face grew white as the flower
on her breast, but that OF her fathe
became very stern. pants7d a "
"You should have spoken Of this be
fore, Allan, he sad. II now see that
did wrong 70 attempt to civilize thil
wicked and reyengeinl creature, who, i
she Is h-man, has all the evil passion,
Of the brutes tha: reared her. Well,
will make an end OF 1t this very day."
'oh, father" said Stella, 'don't have
her killed. 1t Is ali d,eadful enough,
but that would be more dreadful still ]
have been very fond Of her, and, bad as
she Is, she has loved me. Don't have
her killed on my marriage day." g
mo" her father answered, ''she shall
not be killed, for though she deserves to
die; will not have her blood upon our
hands. She is brute, and has followed
the nature Of brutes. She shall 90 back
whence she came"
No more was said on the matter at the
time, but when breakfast-which was
rather faroe-wss done, Mr.. Carson
sent for his head man and gave him GER
tain orders.
We were to be married after the service
which Mr.. Carson held every Sunday
morning in the large marble hut set
apart for that purpose. The service be.
gan at ten o'clock, but long before that
hour all the natives Of the place came up
In troops, singing as they came. to be
present at the wedding Of the Star. II
was pretty sight to see them, the men
dressed in all their fnery, and carrying
shields and sticks in their hands, and
the women and children carrying green
branches Of trees, ferns and flowers. At
length, about half-past nine, Stella rose,
pressed my hand, and left me to my re-
Elections. At few minutes to ten she
reappeared again with her father,
dressed in white vail, wreath Of
orange flowers In her dark, curling hair,
q bouquet Of orange flowers in her hand.
To me she seemed like dream Of love-
liness. With her came little Toto in a
high state Of glee and excitement. She
was Stella's only bridesmaid. Then
we all passed out towards the church
hut The bare space in front of it was
filed with hundreds of natives, who set
up song as we came. But we went on
into the hut, which was crowded with
such OF the natives as usually worshiped
there. Here Mr.. Carson, as usual, read
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-07
AN AFRICAN ROMANCE.
CHAPTER x.-CoNr1NuED.


''Do you know how l caught her,
Macumazahn2" he said. "For several
nights have slept here with one eye
open, for l thought she had made q
plan. Tonight kept wide awake,
though pretended to be asleep. An
hour after you got into the blankets the
noon rose, and saw beam OF light
come into the hut through the hole in
the roof. Presently saw the beam OF
light vanish. At first thought that q
cloud was passing over the moon, but
listened and heard noise as though
some one was squeezing himself through
narrow place. Presently he was
through and hanging by his hands.
Then the light came in again, and in
the middle Of 1t saw the babyan-frau
swinging from the roof, and about to
drop into the hut She clung by both
hands, and In her mouth was q great
knife. She dropped, and l ran forward
TO seize her as she dropped, and gripped
her round the middle. But sho heard
me come, and, seIzing the knife, struck
atme In the dark and missed me. Then
we struggled, and you know the rest.
You were very nearly dead tonight
Macumazahn."
Very nearly, indeed" I answered,
still painting, and arranging the rags Of
my night-dress round me as best might.
Then the memory Of my horrid dream
flashed into my mind. Doubtless II had
been coniured up but the sound OF
Hendrika dropping 10 the noor-in my
dream 1t had been a grave that she
dropped into. All OF It had been ex-
perienced In that second OF time. Well,
dreams are swift; perhaps time itself is
nothing but dream, and events that
seem far apart really occur simultane-
ously.
We passed The rest OF the night watch
ing Hendrika. Presently she came to
herself and struggled furiously to break
the rein. But 1t was too strong even for
her, and, moreover, Indaba-zimbi uncer-
enormously sat upon her to keep her
quiet, AT last she gave 1t up
In due course the day broke-my mar
riago day. Leaving Indaba-zimbi TO
watch my would-be murderess, went
and fetched some natives from the
stables, and with their aid bore Hendrika
TO the prison hut-that same hut In
which she had been confined when she
tad been brought q baboon-child from
the rocks. Here we shut her up, and,
leaving Indaba-zimbi TO watch outside,
I returned TO my sleeping place and
dressed In the best garments that bab-
ynn kraals could furnish. But when i
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-07

the service, though he was obliged TO si
down in order to do so. When 1t wa,
done-and to me 1t seemed interminable
Mr.. Carson whispered to me that he
meant to marry US outside the hut in
sight OF all the people, so we went Out
and took our stand under the shade Of O
large tree that grew near the hut facing
the bare space where the natives were
gathered. ..
Mr.. Carson held up his hand to enjoin
silence. Then, speaking in the native
dialect he told them that he was about
TO make us man and wife, after the
Christian fashion and In the sight Of all
men. This done, he proceeded TO read
the marriage service over us, and very
solemnly and beautifully he did It, We
said the words, / placed the ring-it was
her fathers signet ring. for we had no
other-upon Stella's finger and 1t was
done. .1-.I. .i
Then Mr.. Carson spoke. "Allan and
Stella" he said, II believe that the GER
emony which has been performed makes
you man and wife in the sight OF God
and man, for all that Is necessary TO
mako q marriage binding Is that 1t,
should be celebrated according 10 the
custom Of the country where the parties
TO 1t reside. II is according to the GUS
tom that has been In force here for
fifteen years or moro that you have been
married In the fpce OF all the people,
and In token OF II you will both sign the
registry that ! have kept Of such mar
risges among those of my people who
have adopted the Christian faith. Still,
In case there should be any legal flaw 1
egain demand the solemn promise Of
you both that on the first opportunity
you will cause this marriage to be re-
celebrated in some civilized land. Do
you promise7" rE.t @ 4
"We do" we answered. sol,
Then the book was brought out and
we signed our names. At first my wife
signed hers stella" only, but her father
bade her write 1t Stella Carson for the
first and last time in her life. Then
several Of the indunas, or head men, in
cluding old Indaba-zimbi, put their
marks In witness. Indaba-zimbi drew
his mark In the shape Of little star, In
humorous allusion TO Stella's native
name. That register Is before me now
v I writes. That with look Of my
iarling's hair that lies between It's
leaves, is my dearest possession. There
ire all the names and marks a. they
we're written many years ago beneath
he shadow Of the tree on Babyan
xraals In the wilderness, but alasi and
Ilssi where are those who wrote them?
rMy people, , said Mr.. Carson, when
he singing was done, and We had kissed
'ach other before them all-"My y people,
hsoumssahn and the Stpr, my daugh-
'or, are now man and wife, 10 live In one
traal. 10 eat at one bowl, TO share ono
ortune till they reach the grave Hear
loy, my people, yon know this voman,"
'nA turning he pointed TO Hendfila,
vhc, Unseen BY uA had been led out Of
~ prison hut '
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-07
CONNIE Adhs TO TEA.

!"
The'fi Il burnipg gnyly,
rhe lfettlR sinES rs pest;
All things are bright and cheerful
Here ID ouTsWeVt hom nest.
There's nothing now, my baby,
To do for yo6 and me
But tust 10 watch for someons
Coming home % ten.
Wen take our coy places
Here IA the vindoH seat,
Where he'ifbe snfs TO spy Us
Far down the chilly street.
He says it makas him warmer,
WOBaby. inst 70 see 81 N
The roof that We arc under
When coming homo 10 tea.
In ali the land, my darling,
Hc says-and true II s4-
There's not another baby H
That's half 30 sweet as hist
And then-but this Is nonsense,
And Just TO make me laugh
He knows there's not another wife
That's even half-of-haK.
Now think what he'li be bringing
To US tonight, my pct;
A CHEEKY smile, for one thing,
That never failed us yet;
A merry word Of greeting.
And kisses two and three;
For that's the way our Some-ono
Comes always home 10 tea.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-07

looked at the rejection Of my face was
horrihed. II was covered with scratches
inflicted by. the nails OF HendrikA
doctored them up rs best l could, then
went out Tor walk 20 calm my nerves,
which, what between the events of tho
past. night and Of those pending that
day, were not little disturbed. ,s
When returned II was breakfast
tIme. went into the dining hut, and
bere atolla was waiting 10 greet mo,
1ressed In simple white and With orange
1owers on her breast She came FOR
bspfd tome shyly enoogh, then, seeing
the condition Of my face. started back.
'sWhy. Aliani What have you been
doing 70 yourself7v she asked. Ws.g
AsIWss about 70 answer hef father
csane n lsaning on his stick. and cstch-
Ing sight Of me instantly asked the
eSme question.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-07
1elt1b SICK HEADAoHE. asy
Loose's Rcd Glover Pills Cure
Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion
Constipation; 95c per boz; IS boxes Al
For sale by Fred Felt.
John Gilpin's

It is evident from the speed attained by
John. Gllpin's horse that II was well cared
for, and Ill owners Of live stock should
exerciss caution and care by having a
reliable remedy at hand. Veterinary
Carbolisalye cures, cuts, wounds. bruises,
collar and saddle gals, sores, mango,
scratches, thrush, inflammations and ali
abrasions Of the skin'and diseases oi the
feet Of horses and cattle quicker than any
other remedy, and is the only preparation
that invariably rebews the hair in its
original color. Ib7ls endorsed l,y Jay
Eye Sees driver and BY prominent horse
men generally. Large cans s10O; Small
cans 0O cents.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-07
rheumatism and Dyspepsia cure,

Miss Jannette Day used several bottles
Of Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup and found
almost instant relief. yil t'i9I,W III
l have relieved greater benefit from the
use Of Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup for
dyspepsia ihay any medicine ever used.
Many OF my acquaintences have used ID
and all speak Of Il In the highest terms
ar Miss Emily A. Day.
We certify TO the above testimonials, We
have never handled remedies that give
such universal satisfaction. 5d''ii i'i'lt
A Bradshaw q Thomas, Druggists,
n Fairfield, Iowa.
Prepared by Rheumatic Syrup Co.,
jackson, Mich. bft cqN ~ Z X !
Sold by e. w. Adams .. ai,ot
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-07

"TRY our surprising ooffee, With pure,
rich cream" echoed the ,hpnery)wsy.
farer % he read the restaurants sisn.
why, all dem sdje6tiyes just Alis o
feller clean up toder neck. Dat bioks's
advertisin' 10 enough 10 drive away cps-
tpm!v Gtf ~
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-07
Mrs. M. A. Linebaok's statement.

Rheumatic Syrup Co.. Jackson, Mich.
lGents: For the past ten years I have
been sufferer from liver complaint and
rheumatism. Finding no relief my con
diticn became 80 wretched that had no
hope OF recovery. Seeing Hibbard's
Rheumatic Syrup advertised / purchased
SIX bottles and am now etirely cured, both
from rheumatism and liver trodble,
Have also used Hibbards Rheumatic
Plasters with The best results qglldH
l can certify 10 the truth OF the above
statement Mrs Lineback was cured Of
FhedmatiBm and Liver trouble by the use
OF hiboard's Rheumatic Syrup and Plas-
ters 20 Sol Klttedng Druggist
Sold by 2. w. Adams.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-07

'Dailv.
Train No. 8 runs to Monroevllle only.
nossan no; 10 leaves Toledo '7ib p m, carries
Rlngsway. W poinlS west OF
n Ihls road Is now open through from Toledo to
iboWerston, connecting with the PennsylyanIS svs'
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
between Toledo, Cambridge and Marletta
and B0werstop.
and Akron, youngstown and
"a o,, Pittsburgh. 'N
0nicaeo' Akron, youngstown and Pitts.
A. G. BLAIR, JAMES NJ uA,,
. nAnager' Gen'l Pass. Agt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-05-07

oLhEpLEss NiGHTs. n,l.'r miserabls
hy that terrible cough. Shil0b,s Cnrs
10 the remedy for you. iN,'fIfi Y''
SOidlhy n. u. FelL.nL .....-- -...A