davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-09
A Cur. for DIpbther,..

The following remedy is said to be
the best known. At least 1t is worth
trying, for physicians seem powerless
70 cope with the disease successfully.
at the first indication Of diphtheria in
the throat Of child make the room
close; then take tin cup and pour into
It quantity Of tar and turpentine,
equal parts. Then hold the cup over Q
are 30 as to fil the room with fumes.
The little patient on inhaling tho
fumes will cough up and spit out all the
membranous matter, and the diphtheria
will pass OF. The fumes Of the tar and
turpentine loosen the matter In the
throat, and thus afford the relief that
has ba6iod the skill of physicians.---
5cientific American.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-09

well as my swollen tongue would allow,
-give me water"
"Ah, he nvesp cried the beautiful
gtrl, ''and he talks English. Bee, sir,
here is water in your own bottle; you
we're quito close TO spring the other
side Of the tree"
/ struggled to sitting position, lifted
the bottle to my lips and drained Il.
Dbl taat drink Of cool, pure wateri
bower had / tasted any thing 90 delicious.
At the first gulp ! felt life how back
into me. But wisely enough, she would
not let me have much. mo morei no
morep she said, and dragged the bottle
from me almost by force.
'The child," said = sis the child
aead?"
II do not know yet" she answered.
I'VE have only Just found you, and I
tried to revive you first"
] turned and crept to whore Tota Lar
By the side Of Indaba-zimbL II was Inn
possible TO say II they we're dead or
swooning. The lady sprinkled Tota,s
face with the water. which / watched
greedily, for my thirst was still awful,
while ths woman Hsndhks ala The sams
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-09

She looked round before answering tr
see that the woman was not near.
"Hers Is strange story, Mr. Allan.
| will tell you. You must know that ali
these mountains and the country beyond
! are full of baboons. When was girl
Of about ten l used to wander about q
good deal In the hills and valleys, and
watch the balloons as they played among
the rocks. There was one family Of ba-
boons that watched especially y--they
used to live in kloof about mile from
the house, The old man baboon was
very large, and one OF the females had o
gray face But the reason why watched
them 80 much was because saw that
they had with them creature that
looked like girl, for her skin was quite
white, and, what was more, that she was
protected from the weather when 1t hap
pened to be cold by fur belt OF some
sort, which she tied round her throat
For nearly whole summer I
watched this particular white-skinned
baboon till at last my curiosity quite
overmastered me. l noticed that, though
she climbed about the cliffs with the
other monkeys, at certain hour little
before sundown they used to put her
with one or two other much smaller ones
into little cave, while the family went
of somewhere to get food, to the mealie
fields, l suppose. Then got an idea
that would catch this white baboon
and bring it home. But OF course /
could not do this by myself, so took
Hottentot-a very clever man when he
was not drunk-who lived on the stead,
into my confidence. He was called Hem
dirk, and was very fond OF me; but for
long while he would not listen to my
plan, because he said that the babyans
would kill us. At last bribed him with
a knife that had four blades, and one
afternoon we started, Hendrix carrying
q stout sack made Of hide, with a rope
running through 1t SO that the mouth
could be drawn tight
swell, we got to the place, and, hid
ing ourselves carefully in the trees at the
foot OF the kloof, watched the balloons
playing about and grunting to each 9th
er, till at length, according to custom,
they took the white one and three other
little babies and put them in the cave.
Then the old man came out, looked
carefully round, called to his family and
went of with them over the brow OF the
kloof. Now, very slowly and cautiously
we crept up over the rocks till we came
to the mouth Of the cave and looked in.
All the four little balloons were fast
asleep with their backs towards US, and
their arms around each others necks,
the white one being in the middle.
Nothing could have been better for our
plans. Hendrick, who by this time had
quite entered into the spirit OF the
thing, crept into the cave like snake,
and suddenly dropped the mouth Of the
hide bag over the head Of the white ba-
boon. The poor little thing woke up
and gave violent jump, which caused
1t to vanish right into the bag. Then
Hendrix pulled the string tight, and to-
gether we knotted 1t 80 that 1t was i'm
possible for our captive 10 escape. Mean
while the other baby balloons had rushed
from the cave screaming, and when we
got outside they were nowhere to be
seen.
IN mn rorrtxy,,,.,>
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-09
THE STRANGE STORY
OF
Allan Quatamain'SW Wife
BIZ II. RIDER HAGGARD.
AUTHOR OF "SHE," "KNa SoLoMoN's
MINES" "JEss," CLEO
PATRA," ETc.
AN AFRICAN ROMANCE.
CHAPTER vL.-CoNrrNuun.


Another hour; the slope OF the great
peak could not be more than two miles
away now. A couple Of hundred yards
on grew large, baobale tree. Could
we reach its shaded We had done hall
the distance when Indaba-zimbi fell
from exhaustion. We were now so
weak that neither OF US could lift the
child on to our backs. We each took
one OF her hands and dragged her
along the road. Fifty yards-they
seemed to be fifty miles. Ali the tree
was reached at last; compared with the
heat outside, the shade OF It's dense
foliage seemed like the dusk and cool OF
vault remember thinking that 1t
was a good place to die in. Then l re-
member no more.
woke with feeling as though the
blessed rain were falling on my face
and head. Slowly and with great diff
hculty i opened my eyes, then shut
them again, having seen vision. For
aspace / lay thus, while the rain con-
hnued to fall; ! saw now that / must be
asleep, or of my head with thirst or
fever. II were not of my head how
came l to imagine that lovely, dark
eyed girl was bending over me sprink-
ling water on my face2 A white girl,
too, not Kaflr woman. However, the
dream went on.
"Hendrika," said voice In English,
the sweetest voice that had ever heard;
somehow II reminded me Of wind whis-
pering in the trees at night. "Hendrika,
fear he dies; there is flask Of brandy
in my saddle-bag; getit"
"Ahi ah" grunted harsh voice in
answer; "let him die, Miss Stella He
will bring you bad luck-let him die,
say" Ifelt q movement Of air above
me as though the woman Of my vision
turned swiftly, and once again opened
my eyes. She had risen. this dream
woman. Now / saw that she was tall
and graceful as a reed. She was angry,
boo; her dark eyes flashed, and she
pointed with her hand at female who
stood before her, dressed in nondescript
kind Of clothes such as might be worn
by either o man or woman. The
woman was young, OF white blood, very
short with bowed legs and enormous
shoulders. In face she was not bad
looking, but the brow receded, the chin
and ears we're prominent-in short she
reminded me Of nothing so much as a
very handsome monkey She might
nave been the missing link
The lady was pointing at her with her
hand. "How dare you2" she said. "Are
you going to disobey me againp Have
you forgotten what | told you. Babyan
"Ah! ah!" grunted the woman, who
'eemed literally TO curl and shrivel up
beneath her anger. "Don't be angry
With me, Miss Stella, because can't
'ear it. Ionly said It because It was
rue. will fetch the brandy"
Then, dream or no dream, deter
mined 10 speak.
mot brandy" gasped in English as
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-09

/, pfice for Indaba-zimbi. Presently, "a
my vast delight Tota opened her eyes
and tried to cry, brit could not poor
little thing, because her tongue and
lips were SO swollen. But the lady got
some water into her mouth, and, as in
my case, the effect was magical We
allowed her to drink about quarter oi
pint and no more, though she cried
bitterly for It. Just then old Indaba-
simbi came to with groan. He opened
his eyes, glanced around, and took In
the situation.
What did / tell you, Macumazahn?'
and he seized the bottle and took long
pull at 1t. :
Meanwhile ! sat with my back against
the trunk Of the great tree and tried to
realize the situation. Looking to my
left saw two good horses bare
backed and one with rude lady's saddle
on It. BY the side Of the horses were
two dogs, Of stout greyhound breed,
that sat Watching US, and near the dogs
lay dead Airlie buck, which they had
evidently been coursing.
"Hendrika," said the lady, presently,
they must not eat meat just yet. Go
and look up the tree and see II there Is
any ripe fruit on it."
The woman ran swiftly into the plain
and obeyed Presently she returned.
II see some ripe fruit" she said. "but 1t
Is high, quite at the top"
"Fetch It," said the lady.
Easier said than done," thought to
myself; but l was much mistaken. Sud-
denly the woman bounded at least three
feet into the air and caught one of the
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-09

man. Ihaye never seen an Englishmsn
since we lived here-no white people d
all, indeed, except a few wandering
Beers, We live among black people and
baboons-only have read about them
lots of books-poetry and novels. But
tell me what is your name? Macuma-
zahn, the black man called you, but you
must have white name, too.v lE7.
my name is Allan Quatermain,"
said.
Her face turned quite white, her rosy
lips parted, and she looked at me wildly
with her beautiful dark eyes.
do you know, I'll is very strange,p she
said, "but have often heard that name.
My father has told me how little boy
called Allan Quatermain once saved my
life by putting out my dress when II was
on are-seel" and sne pointed to faint
red mark upon her neck-''here Is the
scar of the burn"
81 remember it'll said. "You were
dressed up as Father Christmas II was
! who put out the fire; my wrists were
burnt In doing so."
Then for aspace we sat silent, looking
at each other, while Stella slowly
famed herself with her wide felHhat,
in which some white ostrich plhmes
were fixed. Wi.
"This is Gods doing" she said at last
"You saved my life when was allittle
child; now have saved yours and the
little girls. Is she your little daugh.
ter2" she added, quickly.
mo-" / said. II will tell you the tale
presently"
"Yes," she said, you shall tell me as
we go home. 1t is time to be Starting
home; 1t will take us three hours to get
there. Hendrika, Hendrika bring the
horses herep' at
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-09
Rheumatism can be Cured.

IL has bafiied the skin Of our best
physicians and there are today more
men, women and children suffering
from this terrible disease than ever
before, and the opinion seems universal
that u 10 lncurable, but this is
mistaken idea for II can be currd by
using as directed HIbbard's Rheu.
maric syrup and Strengthening rlss-
ters. Prepared by Rheumatic Syrup
90, jackson, hich.,; price 500 per
bottle, or Q bottles for IS or we viii
send II TO any address on receipt OF
price. For sale by K. w. Adams. .
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-09


Man was made TO mourn but need he
suffer unnecessarily For every poison
there Is an antidoie and happily Bludbild
or Is the antidote to many eyils that poi.
son mans existence. The great vegeta-
BILE specific Is the most valuable that med.
ical reserrche has succeeded In wrestling
from the secret depths Of science. II Is a
Surprisingly controlling power In cases OF
cancer and tumors, 1t reduces glandnlar
swellings, alleylates epilepsy, regulates
the bowels. promotes digestion, tones the
stomach, induces sleep, sustains against
fatigue and expels scrotulous and ali
other blood arrangements. Price $i.0O.
Sold by r. ID. Felt. /
sHILOH'S CURE will Immediately
relieve Group, Whooping Cough, and
ronchitis.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-09
Merit Wins .

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tlon. DR.. Kings New Life Pills, Buo' :
lens Arnica Salve and Electric Pitiers
and have never handled remedies that
sell as well, or that have given such
universal satisfaction We do not hesl.
tate to guarantee them every time, and
we stand ready 70 refund tue purchase
price II satisfactory resslts do not fol-
low their use. These remedies have
won their great popularity purely on
their merits. 4. ". Adams, Druggist.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-09

A coLoRED woman, who said her age
was one hundred and one years old,
was arrested and put In the Birming-
ham (Ala.) lookup the other day. She
bad been ouarreling.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-09
RIcHMoNp. INp.. Lnlp ,aa

j. M. Loose Red Glover Co, Detroit.
have used your Extract of Rcd Clover
~ my FAMILY for a number of years as a
spring medicine to the exclusion Of every.
thing else. In my judgment, It Is tie
best thing on the market. For sale by r
d. Felt. THos a. Ga1yGyv w -
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-09

SLEEPLEss NIGHTS. made miserable
by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure
is the remedy for you. '
Sold by +. d. Felt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-09

THAT HACKING CoUaH can be
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee 1t.
Sold by F. D. Felt. ''F
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-09
HURON DIVISION .
.Dailv.

sDailv,
Train No. runs to Moproevi,,s on,v
Train No; 10 leaves Toledo '7iS D. m. carrIs,
kISsnSers from Toledo only to points west Of
This road is now omen IN roroh ,,o,u r.,.,. .
TEN for all points East. -" ''' 0""''''anA sys-
Between Toledo, CSmbtidSes s sssyiSs; anS %s;,o..
!" :, and Bowerston. ''''
and Akron, youngstown and
q" Chicago, Akron. 'yargn, Yonus.,0,,n n
bureh. ''O"H ana FITS
Gen1 Manager. Geni Pass a,
Acute and chronic rheumatism can ho
effectually and permanentlv cnred NV hv .Se oe
nse Of Hibbard's Rheumatic Svrun anJ
Plasters. For sale by e. W. ADAM ''
Tn ;,0 tro.,,,,u.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-09

CRoUP. wHooPrxo Coudn and bron-
chItis Immediately relieved by Shiloh's
Cure. Sold by +. ID. Felt. laaags
NASAL INJECTOR free with
each bottle Of 5 iiloh's Cirarrh Re m
edy. Price 80 cents.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-04-09

CArARHH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price 80 cents. Nasal In
jector free.
Sold bv +. d, Felt. 4.
, 1890-08-14

target practice with a man of equal
nerve, and they emptied their pls-
tolls into each other ut short range,
both receiving six bullets, yet both
survived. Vaughn was literally
shot to pieces, but 80 great was his
vitality that he completely recov-
cred. He finally settled down to u
quiet farmers life on the Umatilla
reservation, and one day while
he was making some pur-
chases In a store at Cen
terville fellow seeking notorlety
slipped up behind him and fred a
bullet into his shoulder. Vaughn
sprang upon his assailnnt, took the
pistol away from him, and turned
him over to the authorities. This
wound proved the worst Vaughn
ever received and he has suffered
from 1t ever since, and he Is no
longer the fine specimen of ply slcal
manhood he formerly was. He Is
living quietly on his farm, which is
one of the finest In Oregon.
Mr.. Vaughn came to Spokane
Falls with the Pendleton excur-
sionists on Sunday, and remained
over q few days to take good look
at the Eastern Washington metrop-
oils. Ho Is stopping at the Mer-
chants.
, 1890-08-14

bought tho property of the congre-
gation they moved the mechanical
departments of the newspaper into
the church, and built n small frame
in front for business Office and edi-
torial and reportorial rooms. When
the great fire OF u year ago swept the
city. the block occupied by the old
church was saved, although covered
by number of frame buildings and
though the fire burned adjoining
blocks. It seemed MS though the
old church was sanctuary, and the
REVIEW was the only newspaper In
the whole city that escaped the
overwhelming greed of the flames.
The printers continued to occupy
the old church up to two weeks
ago, when they moved into tempo
rary quarters in the rear. Then the
work of tearing away the old
church began. The bricks were
taken away from the framow ork,
and for the past two days workmen
have been moving the latter out
Sprap,,c street. When the compos-
itors first moved into the church,
they ut once set up "chapep of
their own, and went gaily ahead
in the work of putting news into
type, and soon grew as familiar
with the interior and the notices rs
the minister had been himself.
But the BELLS warning call, the
lessons from the word of God, the
melodies of organ and the sweet
voiceG choir, the "quiet aisles of
prayer,"-all these have passed
away forever, and instead in future
will be heard the various voices OF
trade and industry.
SO "the old order,changeth, giving
place to new"
The old church building was
bought by Captain Gus Martin, of
the police force, and will be taken
to n location near the exposition
building.
, 1890-08-14
IN BRIDAL ROBES.
Thus Attired a Soldiers Wife
Went to Her Grave.
SUICIDE IN LAKE COEUR D'ALENE
Sad Story of the Last Hours OF
an Unfortunate Woman Crazed
by Disaster.

CGuR D'ALENE, Aug. o.-In n still
hour OF the night Lake Cnur d Aleno
gave up ITS dead. The verdict Of tho
coroner's inquest, held this morning at
IL o'clock, was as follows:
We. the undersigned, being duly
sworn to ascertain the cause Of death Of
Mrs. Clara Allen, and after viewing tho
remains and hearing all tho testimony
available, find that she came TO her
death by drowning herself IN Cpur
d Alene lake on the evening of August
3, lsoO. II. l.. BANCROFT,
W. A. MoRRIs,
j.. HARVEY HARRIS,
WALTER COOPER,
JOHN j. LEE,
Il. VI. RAwsoN.
j. III. MAsTERsoS,
Coroner for Kootenai County Idaho.
Mrs. Grace Taylor stated on oath that
Mrs. Allen, vile OF the soldier who
deserted from Fort Sherman, was seen
in the parlor of the Lakeside hotel FRI
day afternoon, August 3, from 2 o. clock
until 3. On entering the hotel between
and 3 o'clock, Mrs. Allen stated that
she had Just returned from Fort Sher-
man, ana that she had been sent Tor TO
come to the garrison. She appeared
very cheerful, yet very much excited,
talked much OF her husband and spoke
of her married lie. 1t seemed from her
conversation that she wished 70 give the
impression that her husband had been
fond oil her. she mentioned her mothers
home and spoke oil going TO that homo
the first of next week, little before
o'clock Mrs. Allen laid down her sewing
ana SAID she ihtenueu going ior walk.
MIS-. Taylor askeu her IL sho "ouio hks
10 nave nor company a.,
MIS-. aie" repneu an so,hs
urouhu tne rochy point one .ne
samn,ili 'hoie nu ioaI, you '"ii ho'
'"xe your uaoy eaiiiafe..
Ms. hiIeh .hen san "a anu n,
Men. W her Iooi'' His' A"yioi uiu NV
see ner aiter .nas' ~, .,u,
MIs' hiIoh was seen " osueis s.enu
ihg ~ iroht OF 'ho pos'oince ~ Aoous
o'oV 4. w. ,' A.. AZ.
n Ai.er eIoek IN .ne ese,iB ~
henshaw, proPrlctor oi .nu i.ahesiuc, ,
nhu MS Wno became hiurn,eu SonceIn-
ing the woman . eosence, MI Nehsnaw
peeah a search az iO;oo Is. W. After
,earnins .t iroin Mis. iay.or s"o .o",u,sa s.
non oi tne afternoon searrn was ,nnuo
~ 'he iahe Nv Pvi"s i'..'
, 1890-08-14
GRAND ARMY DAY.
October Eighth Set Aside by tho Ex-
position Management.

October Eighth Set Aside by the Ex-
position Management.
The managers of the Northwest
ern Industrial Exposition sometime
since entered into correspondence
with Cominander-in-Chief Holmes,
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
with reference to having II day set
apart for the Grand Army during
the exposition. 1t was proposed TO
hold exercises appropriate to the
organization, and an attempt would
be made to get rs many veterans to-
gether on that day as possible.
Owing to the departure of Com
mander-in-Chief Holmes for Boston,
the matter was referred to the local
posts of Spokane, and Oh Friday n
committee from Reno and Sedg-
wick posts, of this city, met I'm con-
ference with Manager Robinson of
the exposition, when IL was decided
to set apart October s as G.. A. X.
day.
invitations will be sent to Com
mander-in-chief Holmes and staff,
to department commanders of Ore
gon, Washington, Idaho and Mon
tana, and to comrades throughout
these states, to he present aud par
ticlpate In the exercises on that day.
a parade in which local and Wis
iting posts will take part will he
given, musical and literary exercises
adapted TO the G. A. II. organization
will be held, and no pains will be
spared to make Grand Army day
one of the most pleasant and sue
cessful of the exposition.
, 1890-08-14
REBUILDING WALLACE.
The Work Progressing With
Astonishing Rapidity.
NO SLEEPING ACCOMMODATIONS
Plucky Merchants-Hard Charao-
ters Playing in Rather Hard
observation-disclosures Notes.

WALLACE, Idaho, Aug. S.--The rapid
ity with which the town, so lately
wiped out by fire, is rebuilding is simply
astonishing. For few days following
the fire, only tents imported from Spo-
kane Falls were seen, but now about $50
frame buildings are receiving their lin.
ishing touches. True, there is nothing
elaborate about them but they will an.
swer the purpose admirably. Carload
after carload of lumber has been received
and is now in the shape of buildings.
To-day several carloads of lumber were
received and csrted oil to the build
ings and sites. There are halt a dozen
architects in town and they have their
hands full arranging for substantial
structures.
Tue only immediate need now is
sleeping accom- odations for tran sients.
The buildings that are now nearing
completion are business houses, but the
work on the hotels is being pushed to
rapid completien.
In common with all towns that have
been levcled by the terrible fire hend,
Wallace is very disagreeable when n
breeze is blowing on account of the
dust and ashes, but this will not last
long. The merchants OF this thriving
town, like those of spokane Falls, are
bearing up under their heavy losses
bravely, and new stocks are pouring in
thick and fast
One other thing noticeable is tho com
paratiyely few of the undesirable class.
Shortly after the fire half a dozen tin
horn gamblers and as many fallen
women put in an appearance, thinking
that the town was at the proper stage to
pluck. In this they were mistaken.
But few Of them remain. and it takes
good share of their time trusting
grub" 1t is doubtless IL they have the
requisite $5 35 to get back to their start
ing point, else they would have left
before now.
1t Is learned that efforts are being
made to put lineboats OH tho Colum blu
river to handle this year crop of wheat.
One boat is now ready, and two more
can be procured without much difficulty.
The boats will run between Pasco and
Cello, and will connect with the Hunt
system near PascO.