davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19
IpoLATRY IN INDIA:
Amusing Religious Practices In England,
Aslatic Provinces.

Amusing Religious Practices In England's
Asiatic Provinces.
Captain Cruikshank, OF the English
army, told little about idolatry in In
dia at the Richelieu last evening.
''It seems as II there were more idols
than people in India" he said. They
are made OF stone and metal, and some
times Of wood, and you can see them
under every shady tree. 1t is like read
ing chapter from the Bible TO walk
about some Of the groves. While most
Of the temples are Of wood some Of them
are made OF solid marble and gold.
The custom Of worship is amusing.
The devout Indian upon reaching the
temple first rings a bell. That Is to
notify the god that no is on hand to do
business. After that ceremony tho
worshiper repeats his prayers, and
then deposits. his offerings. These con-
sist Of rice, grain and cloth. They are
afterwards put in the holy cart and
sold. The priests have no trouble In
selling them, for holy food is always
quoted high. Twenty loads OF holy
food can be sold in the time 1t takes to
dispose Of cargo that has not been to !
the temple. The ceremony Of putting
the gods to sleep would mako saint
laugh. The worshipers assemble in tho
temple and blow on horns, yell and
shout at the top Of their voices. This
resembles an American Indian war
dance, and 1t is kept up all tho night
long. 0thor ceremonies arc as strange,
and the work OF civilization does not
progress rapidly. Buddhism did more
than any one else to Reform idolatry.
but the people have drifted back into
the same old habits. An advanced scot
with high morals has been founded,
but 1t will do little good."-Chicago
Tribune
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19

quence was that almost before the full
tenor Of the situation had made itself
felt in Anton's mind he stood charged
with the murder Of Mario Delaro.
The accused mans distracted wife
had arrived on the scene by this time,
and as soon as it was told to her that
her husband would be tried for willful
murder she swooned away.
But before the order for Anton's COM
mitment to prison could be made out a
man arrived on the scene for whom
every body made way as II by instinct.
This was mono other than Mr.. Joel Will
cox, the richest man In Sonoma County,
an uncultured, good-natured, large
hearted, 'grasp-my-hand-tight' down
Easter. Wilcox had made an immense
fortune in California and spent his days
in the valley at large and luxuriously
appointed house which he had built In
the midst Of beautiful estate.
ITO BE C0NTfNuIEo.l -,,-.s.l, 49,.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19

cons granite for monuments dono know when they may
possible to read which another objection for cemetery work
present marble used here than granite for monuments
The tablets in this vicinity nearly all made of mabut the
pie getting sick Of them account their mdewng and crack
Our people becoming satisfied that stone of kind not
the material for cemetery records and that that will
examine marble granite monuments that has stood exposed 20
years Not long since gentleman visited our cemetery with me
He undecided what material to buy for his monument We
looking granite monument that had been set about 2 asked
him what he would give for set his lot looking that does
lit badly covered with and had Clipped
He said he would not take it gift said to him. "Tha Just
what you are putting money into buy granite something
thinking moment he replied "Tha but had thought
of in that light before He then decided favor Of White Bronze
and his order for number 50 which exhibited at
late fair Respectfully yours, T. H. ADAMS.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19
Knew Her Strong poln,..

A little four-year-old girl, resident
OF Minnesota's capital city, is not noted
for her beauty, though possessed OF a
very sweet disposition and remarkably
bright mind. She was recently pre-
sented to minister who chancad ', be
visitingsat her homo. He took her littlo
face between his two hands and looked
down at her in most scrutinizing nan-
ner. She evidently anticipated that
her face would not bear the cloo in
spection, as turning her eyes in The d.
rection of his face, she lisped out; ~
isn'th petty, Mithel Brown, but rth
mighty mart"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19

IT takes an Irishman to turn aconpll-.
ment When he saw Jones, after bav-
ing met the latter with Mrs. j., Pat Mo-
Flaherty said; "Ye are mooch youagcpl
than yer wife, sur" Presently ho met
the wife, and remarked: ''The. idsa %
such young woman marrying VI,
Jones'' The next day no met then 10,
gether, but he wasn't at loss ior. lllr-
ney. "0ch,' ho exclaimed, "yo arel
both Of yez too young for aich othcr.' n
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19
Newest Furniture Store in LOrda County /!
Competitor No. SO Still on Deck.

After passing through the ordeal of tearing
down and building we are established again ia
our new quarters, and
IT'S sEVERYBODY'S BUSINESS
To know where they can buy the cheapest and
" IT'S OUR BUSINESS
By word and act to convince you that we sell all
kinds of furniture
AS Low
AS any other store in the county. Our stock is
large and complete, from wood-seat chair to a
fine, upholstered parlor set.
Picture framing Of all kinds to suit customers
We bid you hearty welcome whether you wish
to buy or not. -
UNDERTAKING
In all its branches under the management Of Mr..
Benschoten, who is q graduate of Clarke's school
of embalming. Day or night calls promptly at
tended to- and our best efforts to please
Yours, HOYT. & DENSCHOTEN.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19

Extracts taken from a letter re-
ceived from an old resident Of
Maine, one Of the very best
granite States in the Union.
It's worth your while to read
the whole Of it.
PENNINGTON, Me-, Oct. 8, 80.
Mr.. r. N. Goodwin, Wellington,
Ohio:
DEAR SIR:-One great objec-
ton to granite for monuments
here is that it MOSES badly,
cracks and rusts. 1t does not
all wear alike; some mosses and
rusts sooner than others, but it
will all come to it in time. In
some cases it shells off in con-
sequence Of having, received
powder strains from blasting, or
some other way, and does not
show when worked, but as the
wet gets in and freezes it is
thrown off. The powder strains
spoken of are very serious OBJ
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-19
J tile road toward where he had left
! Yelasauez sitting.

} the road toward where he had left
Velasquez sitting.
He could not see Velasquez where he
bad left him, but supposed that he
had walked on little way. He whistled
and shouted: "yelasquezl velasquezl"
But no answer came.
Suddenly he heard slight noise be-
hind him, but he had no time to turn.
A blow, q groan, and Mario DeIaro was
In the dust. He had received his death
wound and velasquez was the murderer.
The blow had been aimed too sure for
the victim to retain consciousness more
than second.
Valasquez dragged the body in be-
tween the vines, and, after making sure
that the deadly blade had done its work
well, he left his victim to die.
Shortly afterwards Anton Reyman
passed by, followed in the course of half
an hour by three OF the cellarmen, who
had been helping him with some work
that had caused great deal of trouble
and worry in the cellars of late.
Velasquez was at the Delaro homo by
this time. He had entered the study,
picked the lock OF the desk and taken
out his own note and tho receipt he had
given Delaro for the fifty thousand dol
lars. .r...t
After that he retired to his room, and
slept as soundly as If guilt and crime
were perfect strangers to him.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-25
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.


The latest acquisitions Ia the board Of
managers at the Amateur Athletic union
are waiter scott president OF the racine
coast Athletic ASSOCIATION, ana Wendeil
Baker, ot the Berkeley Athletic CLUB oi
New iorA'
AT the recent games of the Manhattan
Athletic club Frank l.. Lambrecht, the
scratch man in putting the 20 pound shot
made "A new record The distance he GOV.
cred was ~ feet u inch There are record,
made previously in the Is and q pound
shots, but l.ambrechts figures are the frs,
for the ~ pound.
Jobn Purcell Of the Olymnic Athletic
cI,,b San FraNc;sco racen,iv in n nriyat.
trial broke the Pacific coast record for pole
vaulting lie cleared . feet 81 inches. The
old record was Q feet inches.
At the recent games Of the Anime Ath.
letic club ~ san Francisco all The races
were run an n horse track which nravep,s
several Pacific coast records which nomin.
allv were broken from beinu accented as
genuine Horse tracks beinu measured
bree Zoo, from m. mol. cause d;ff.r.n, d;s
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-25

lawn. Iii, great superiority over his oppo-
nents AT the game in the dark concrete,l
court with light and long racket and min
iature ball proved him 10 he player of
great grit accurate aim, exceptional Sudg-
ment. and keen. sharp eye, all of Which
are essential qualifications in Il good lawn
tennis PLAYER
He is ~ wears Of agr and has been "A
racket player Tor four years only. He is "A
man of lHrsa physical proportions yet is
1.-the and mnse> with precision and ease.
It is his iu'ratiun ~ devote most of his
leisure time ~ the practice uf lawn tennis,
and he hopes to make "A credtahle showing
in the championship tournament at New
port. When the indoor season comes again
he will defend his racket championship
title
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-25

month these strong teams may develop
weakness, tia, will pull them down to a
level with the II 80 ul their opponents,
iu the Naucg7l leaguc There doe, not at
pr-yuI appear Ia bc much choice, Tho
philhys, Ch.rJlUs and Ciuci.IrlS have
the call. hul He othrrtcom- alluppvlr tc los
IA H.. ItW.l. UIAu a couple ul wy,ks' con-
tests between the western and eastern
teams % show how much license the pres
ent leaders have 10 stay in trout. My
choice j. The New York team, although
they have uut yet shown Etrung winning
gait Blu they are rs likely e. get there rs
any Of the others. W !. HARRIS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-25
william sunday,

William Sunday il the noted right fielder
of the PittsbTrg clUi' y. L., aud was for
four successive years one Of the Chicago
team. He is about q years old and was
born Mt ames, Iowa. He played right field
for amateur teams in his native city i'm 1853
and attracted considerable attention by his
clever work. Ia base running lac excelled,
being very feet footed In 1884 he was en-
gagged by An>on for the Chicago team, and
he played in - championship games that
season, In lss5 he took part in q cham
pionship games, and his batting and field
ing averages improved materially.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-25

@U1s In orderiHI suits ~" ,'T''p;s cHs,rv,
strictly following rg.rs ir Il'uUG.c.
ment: Brrn-t measure, over y's' - b. ~ un
der arms. Waist measure ovcg paIi's. iI,iat
LEG MEASURE, from crotch tu lrtl
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-25

Refevenccs-First National RanS - chi.
cago. capital s3,OW,UO0; Continental SLliongI
Bank Of Chicago, capital e, $4,000.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-25
BATTLE OF DOODLE
The Ca-chall Fight Depends
Largely on Cash.
W. l. HARRIS VIEW OF THE CASE
Attendance Figures show the lnfavor-
able Ind or Coniiicting Dates.
Interest la the Game Not Decreasing.
A Unique Crank and His strange I,et.

aNi' A4it HfhAf ha NhhllitNths 'aifs.
Interest la the Game Not Decreasing.
A Unique Crank and His strange I,et.
There can he no doubt that the present
conflict of dates between the two big
leagues will cause financial disaster 10
majority II the clubs, and it begins to look
~ Ii the men who would stand the drain
the longrSI would win. ] have held from
the first indeed. before the conflict began,
that the question of sympathy for one
league ar the other would not count for
much after the first hurrahw was over. Tn
douhtedly the masses are with the Players,
hut, a. have before contended, the sym
pathy Of the ma,srs il not Of very great
value to the Player, league In dollars and
cents, because the laboring men as "A rule
have more heart than money. and are really
not the people who support baseball, he
cause they cannot afford To doit On holi-
days they will Iurn out in force, but they
cannot naturally be every day patrons. On
the other hand, the steady patrons who can
afford the luxury of high priced baseball
will go where the best hall is played. and il
the games of the rwo leagues are pretty
evenly matched in playing skill, AS they
have been. the attendance ], pretty apt to
he divided. The figures for the games
played the week ending May L. not in
cluding saturday, 90 to prove that this
statement j. not exaggerated, The tsnrrs
in bracket, refer to the number of games:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-25
HlNEST iiiME. .......

IbEy svV' " = y -. . =
u Oar goods ~. rus g. 'r. 'Hri. G so.#.
STORlLthllEk ~ yuUa s1'.tl. hu8 ."1 l..'
CIh. 1Il,M 'rrU IN, I.r. I,N, y r.
lGlE0s' NsIL-ORuur 80, j. -E. rr..p.. ...,. H......
IN ~ .'orlA, NJ ,rino- i4., HiiI = E 8 h d
ryof fuap and lee N0' .Is,. ilrl .ur 1.,a..
AFFORD 40 30 IL II yogr Ni.AIh ,.h. ....
Erer crr goods srnl e. 'ls 'Hu sea- .. e., tHr
Hish vuu suit ~ Gyarrs l, cNpr r,r mail
paia on r'c,iut Of price. Nvy'll rt az I,l,.
your patronage II you trs ds,fr' q -, ,rI,r, W..
have built w tiir imln, Ilr hI"ltH-- i.y o3S
fAlNslAklNG Ws'hui- R!ri 10y ID. i''g hy oib
ere as V q woHld l., 4cn" ,y.
Ep L. IIUSELTY q 49,. ty,y ulir;la,o.-.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-25

DR.. Liebig & Co., are regular graduates in med
ieine and surgery and special practitioner au.
thoIi by the ttates OF Missouri. California AMI
MONTANA, to treat all chronic, nervous and pri-
yate diseases, whether caused by imprLdence, ex.
cess OF 0ntagion) seminal weakness might losses)
sexual debility, Qoss of sexual power nervous de.
blity, l0ss II forcel diseases of the blo d,
t-yphilis GOno-rhTa, Gleet, and stricture) C red.
Curable cases guaranteed vii life membership.
Charges low. hOnsan1t Of cases cured. Al
medicines are specially prepared Tor each indvii-
ual cast, q. laboratory. No injUri, us or poison.
Gus compounds used.
No time 81 fro business, Parents at dis
iance tnaei hy letter and expires. Medicine
selt ever, where, tree iruin gaze OF hi,Ekage
In diseases Of the blood. hrair, heart aud neiy-
Gus system IS We'll as liver, kidney AMI Gravel
com lainis, rheumatism, paralysis, and all other
chronic diseases
Write Tor illustrated paper, on Dcformilies,
club Feet Curvature ul the Spine, iiles, 1uuvrs,
Cancer, Iuarrh. bronchitis, !rhd,ation, Elcctri.
city, Magnetism, Paralysis. Epicpss, kidney,
b ladder, bye, Ear, skin and Blood, and all -uIsi.
cal nperatlUns
Diseases of Women specially. separate par.
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The Only Reiiahlr Acuical AID surgical l,sii-
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All hluUd diseases sue Cssiuly treated. SyI HI.
lis icison removed from the system wit thoul mer.
curry. New Restorative Treatment tor loss OF
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treated at home ~ correspondence. All comnun-
icatious confidential Medicines OF Instruments
stBi 10y mail or express securely packed. bne
personal interview preferred. Call and consnll
W., send history ot your case, and We will send
IN plain srapper our Book Free explaining why
Thousands cannot he cured OF rriyaie. special and
Nervous Disease, seminal Weakness. speima.
torrbDa, lmpoiency, syphilis, oonhorrhea, Gleet
Naric0cele, ETC., etc.
DR.. Liebig a co. ar the only qualified or re.
.. onsible specialists ieft In Montana, since the
Lew medical Law
Once hours from = TO 8 and : to p. IN. or b,
appointment in obscure and urgent cases.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-25

In 1896 he played In only twenty five
championship games, but did good work
both at the bat and in the field. Early In
the spring Of 1888 deal was made between
the Pittsbnrg and Chicago clubs whereby
the former secured Sundays services and
be has since remained with il. In the il9
games that he took part In during the sea-
son OF 1855 he had a batting average Of
.sSs, while his fielding average was .9Ss.
He ranked second last season In base run
ming In the official averages Of the National
leAguA As an outfelder and base amer
6undsy has no superior. He is reliable,
bard working young player and great
mainstay Of the club.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-25
H6CAkMPlON RACKET PLAYER.
Mr.. u. spaldins lie Uarm.ndia, the Ia
mDus Amateur.

Mr.. b. Spaldiag de Garmcndia, Of the
New Yorl, Racket club court. at present
holds the title of amateur champion racket
player of America. Not satisfied To le the
peer AZ ihi, particular style al game, he has
decided 10 seek fame this season on the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-25
CONSULTATION FREE.

Has' Agency for DR.. Liebig'- Invieora'
tor at Room =. = +, Broadway, Butte
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-13
A PILE PROTECTOR.

From the San Francisco " Daily
Report of August 6 we clip the
following item:
&c Tho ch;re sna+~-n ~ tho oro
sioners' meeting yesterday was the
award OF a contract for protecting
the piles to be used in the new
Lombard street wharf. The con-
tract was finally awarded to the
Paraffine Paint Company, whose
process has been used on various
wharves along the city front ex-
tending over period of nearly
five years, and in no case has this
process failed to afford perfect
protection to piles against the in
roads of the destructive teredo.
CAT the proceedings Of the Com
mission it was shown that the pro-
cess of the Paraffine Paint Com
pany has been successfully en-
ployed by the s. F. Il N. P. r. r.,
the Superintendent, Mr.. Whiting,
having given o certificate explain
ing the satisfactory results obtained
at Tiburon, where the teredo has
given the greatest trouble. The
process of the Paraffine Paint Com
pany, known as the p. & B. process,
was recommended also by the Seat
tie, Lake Shore Il Eastern X. r.,
Pacific Gas Improvement Company,
Seattle Coal and Iron Company,
American Bridge and Building
Company and many others"
As the teredo is very prevalent
in Hawaiian waters this covering
would seem to be just what is
needed. Messrs. w. G. Irwin Il Co.
Limited are the sole agents for the
Paraffine Paint Company in the
islands, and can give full informa-
ton on the subject. We call atten-
ton to their advertisement in an
other column.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-13
THE SUMMIT CRATER OF MAuSA LoA.

Mr.. EDITOR: l returned a few
days since from a trip to Mokua-
weoweo, the summit crater Of
Mauna Loa. During the night Of
August 9th, when we were camp
ing at the top Of the mountain, a
number Of earthquakes were felt at
kilauea, Kau, Puma and Hilo,
severe enough to throw down
stone walls and overturn many
small things in the houses. No
thing, however, was felt by us on
the summit of the mountain, only
faint rumbling or grooming noise
underground was heard. On the
day following l descended into the
crater and found It's appearance the
same as when / visited in IN 1888.
Crossing over to the western bank
to the depression made in the
floor of the crater in 1887,
l also found that tbs
same, but the large sulphur
o0hh iOA LuSu III o. 10 uOt as 0cllVc,
parts OF it are cold and much less
steam is rising. No action has
occurred since ~ and no appear
ance Of any recent action is to be
seen. The story which is circulate
ing that immense columns OF smoke
were seen issuing from the summit
crater after the earthquake is false.
as but an occasional puff of steam
rises above the banks of the crater,
which can only be seen within one
half mile Of It's banks, and there
was no smoke at all rising during
the whole day and night l was
there after the earthquakes.
l was at the summit two nights
and one day, August 9Th. l remain
yours respectfully,
ERNEST Z. LYMAN.
Hilo, Aug. 20, 1890.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-01
THE friends of the American system of

THE friends of the American system of
public schools throughout the country are
working like beavers for the absolute
future safety of this greatest among our
national institutions. 1t is proposed to
so amend the nations constitution that
our free school system shall be forever
protected from the influence OF religious
sects and churches. The precise wording
of the proposed amendment has been
lately agreed upon, and petitions sup
porting it are to be sent broadcast over
the country for signers. Asst where the
Republican party stands on this question
1t is only necessary to repeat the remark
of President Harrison made only few
days ago: Il have full belief that the
rock of our safety as nation lies in
proper education, that it is impossible
for man to discharge his duties as citi-
zen without the knowledge derived from
common schools"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-01

If stock men are sharp they will stick
10 the industry Of sheep raising and wool
growing The present season has proven
that there is big money to be made i'll
this branch of the live stock business. In
this, perhaps more than anything else
New Mexico produces, the money de-
rived from sales all stays at home and
goes into immediate circu alton, and it OF
necessity is so distribute d as to help the
herder, the laborer, the merchant, and,
In tact, every body who is engaged in
earning living here. This is a feature
Of sheep raising that is too often lost sight
OF. 1t paws, and it paws we'll.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-01

MAYOR GRANTS political future is gone,
and all on account of an investigation
into the affairs Of the sheriIl's office OF
New York, While he was sheriff. The
investigation is developing the fact that
the most pronounced and astonishing
corruption existed in the office While he
was sheriff. Invcsti. a,ions have knocked
many Tammany mems chances Mayor
Grant, politically speaking, went up like
rocket aud is coming down like stick,
and heavy stick at that.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-01

HERE are points from the recent report
Of the grand jury investigating the doings
OF the Democratic sheriH's Office Of New
York. Just read them:
"Scandalous abuses proven"
corruption tAinls the administration
OF justice Itself"
1.-The present method is highly censur-
able"
"In perversion Of the due aud proper
administration OF the sheIiti's trust"
Injustice and injury"
Entire disregard oi the obligations i'm
posed by law"
Nothing to commend and much to de-
nouuce."
1.-The grossest corruption with no ap,
parent objection by the sheriff"
"Most startling and scandalous facts"
"Abuses Of the most fragrant character. !"
Juggling and passing Of booty"
"Most degrading and contemplate"
"Wicked and illegal extortion and OPP
preston"
"Various styles OF corruption in vogue"
"Public scandal and inlamy."
IAN utter subversion of the public in
teYests to personal gain"
"Men OF ignorance and cupidity."
"Mercenary, slovenly and wholly In
decent."
A magnificent state of affairs this in the
Office of the sheriff of the greatest and
richest city and county in the union. But
that ia what New York gets for electing
Democratic city and county officials.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-01
raiI'' rates

THE favorable action of the house COM
mittee on territories III the matter of the
bill for an additional supreme court just
ice for New Mexico Is due mainly to the
Hon. W. c. Hazledine; both gentlemen
made arguments in favor OF the measure
before the committee, and convinced it
that All additional judge OF the supreme
court for New Mexico was very necessary.
Credit whore credit is due.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-01

TIE New MEXICAN's advices are to the
effect that right lively and altogether
influential delegation will go on to Wash
ington near the middle of April to work
for New Mexico's advancement. The
more the merrier, and if the right sort of
men are at the head of that delegation
great good will come of the trip.