davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-03-19
A Game at when Two Can Play. .

Philadelphia Telegraph.
However, suppose it is admitted for
the present that Mr.. Lodges bill is, as
he claims for it, the product OF sHperla
tive wisdom Suppose it is, for the
moment, declared to be in theory, as
nearly perfect measure Of the kind as
can be devised. Suppose IL is generously
admitted that IL has no partisan purpose
and viii be fairly and honestly enforced,
and being so will guarantee a free
and honest election for Representatives in
Congress wherever it is applied; what
thenl The right Of Congress to control
the election of its members under the
Constitution Is nos freely conceded. Let
that stand undisputed. 1t must be also
admitted that no bill can be made to
apply to elections held in any special
locality. If one party proposes 60
use this measure for it's own benefit in
one section Of the country, the other
party will have an equal right to use it
for it's benefit elsewhere And may not
this be done2 Is it not likely to be done?
It is possible that the Lodge bill might,
for instance, secure the Republican
party dozen or twenty Congressional
districts in the Southern states What
might be the result on the same party of
it's operations in dozen or twenty close
districts in the great manufacturing sec
tions Of the North and East2
Evening journal., 1890-03-19

FREsH indictments were found against
8he dishonest officials Of New York yes
terday. Why not find lot Of fresh
oficialsf
Evening journal., 1890-03-19

TnE dispatches announce that George
Francis Train is off " Badly off.
Evening journal., 1890-03-19

other party would ask lessand give more
The colored men have the intelligence TO
comprehend this, have they the cour-
age to act upon itl They have
started well in holding their indig-
nation meeting They should see to
it that they are not betrayed into the old
state Of water carriers and bottle
washers for party which uses and then
scorns them. Their own speakers,
Messrs Stansbury, Robinson and Ander-
son, stated the situation plainly The
one lonesome eolored man appointed TO
Office by Republicans here for the solid
colored vote, speaks volumes. The col
ored man need only open his eyes TO see
that he does not owe the Republican
party any allegiance" or even good will.
Evening journal., 1890-03-19
wANAmAKER's.
PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday. Match 10 1890
TIE 7Oeathey today IS hkeb
10 be cl0udJ, 50lth sno1O.

Yesterday was a red.letter
Millinery day here. Sunny
skies, mild atmosphere, and
the most remarkable collie ction
of Spring Hats and Bonnets
in the world, brought an over
whelming crowd Of guests. A
growing feature of the open
ing "OccasiOnS" is the number
of Merchant and Millinery
visitors that want to know the
what and the how of it.
In fact our Millinery Parlors
have come to be a sort of
school of instruction in the
arts of making and displaying
Millinery Goods. A trade
shrine. Our ability to teach
the trade proves leadership,
and that's all you and we care
about it.
You were unable to come
yesterday. Don't be dis
couraged about it; to. day or
tomorrow will do equally as
well. The great Millinery
spaces are all insufficient, and
all the vacancies created by
yesterdays sales are filled to.
day with equal attractions.
And SO the show is sustained
at par and the interest never
flags. The early Easter this
season forces the Spring Bon
: net question. You may have
more peace of mind if you
meet the question promptly.
The East Transept is gay
with brilliant ribbons, the long
counters just back of the rib
bon cases are a very Summer
garden of flowers, and the
great space adjacent is full of
Untrimmed Hats and BonnetS,
! and children's head-rigs.
There are choice things
among them that must be
picked up now or missed for
the season. Paris has sent her
choice shapes untrimmed and
the flowers with which to
adorn them. The assembly
principle of manufacturers can
be applied to your Spring Bon
net. The component parts are
all here. You may bring
r them together according to
your own taste. Pride in a
: Spring Hat is natural. There
is pride and pride, pride OF
purchase and selection, of taste
and choice in a hat full trim.
med; there is pride of crea-
t tion and construction, of fru-
gality and self confidence in
the hat made by the wearer.
We serve you in either way as
you may choose.
Not less important are the
? other shows. Ladies Wraps
. and Costumes. Girls Frock.
and Overgarments, Small.
Boys Kilt Suits, Infants anc
Small Children's Dresses anc
Goats, in all of which the ex
hibition surpasses the entire
. past. They all remain for your
entertainment during the Mil
. linery Reception.
Much interest centres ir
the Ladies Eton Jackets. The
e snug-ftting roundabout of the
0 Elton schoolboy comes to more
Z graceful uses than the service
Of lads of variable, possibly
clumsy, proportions. Not only
E the Jacket, but the Henley
q Shirt, with either standing o.
: falling collar, and the sailor
d black silk tie, make a rig es
! sentially boyish, but stylish
Z withal.
r These outfits are high in Eng
lish favor for house. coat ex
cursions and regatta days
t For the latter the Henley Shir
! is often replaced with blaze.
: bearing the colors of the favor
+ ite club. So here as the Jolly
! parties of the coming summe
d brave the dangers of the rag
ing canal will the Elton JACKIE
and accompaniment be mucl
/, in demand.
< The Figaro, a sort O
Evening journal., 1890-03-19
EXCURSIONS.

On and after Saturday, March I, lsad
Leave Fourth street wharf for Chesfsi
Philadelphia, daily Sundays Include
7.30 and 1910 a. M. 90 and AIS p m
For Marcus Hook. 7.30 a. m and I. Ii
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street n
al 90 and 10 10 a. m. 10, and 4 o. .. nI
Telephone No. 81
Evening journal., 1890-03-19

BISMARCK is private now-over the
left.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-03
EppepsY.

This Is what you ought to lave. In
fact, you must have It, to fully e,joy
life. Thousands are searching for IT
daily, snd mourning because they find
II not. Thousa:. d. upon thousands oi
dollars are spent annually by our pen-
pie In the hope thpt they may attain
this boon. Aud yet IL may b. lad by
all. We guarantee that Electric Bit
teps, II used according TO directions aud
the use persisted In, win bring you
good digestion and Gust the demon Dys-
pepsia and install Eupepsy. We recoIn-
mend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia atd
all diseases Of liver, stomach anil kd-
neys. Sold at 50c. and 81 per bottle by
< w Adams, druggist.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-03

iliEaaion he had almost forgotten. But
Mile. Destain was not a beauty. She
was type Of the ancient noblesse, tall
OF form with dark expressive eyes, firm
mouth and abundant brown hair. She
had the air Of princess whom untoward
fate had driven from throne to wan
der amid barbarous scenes and uncon-
genial associates, yet whose innate gem
erosity compelled TO hide her disdain
under mask Of gracious condcscension.
De Barzac was waiting to hear the
sound OF her voice, but her attention
was already wandering 10 the band OF
warriors In war-paint and feathers.
"They are our allies" he said, follow
ing her glance, ~and they arc preparing
for an expedition across the border"
"These the allies Of Franoe"
The words were spoken In tono OF
mingled surprise and scorn, yet the
voice had magnetic tone which thrilled
tho soul Of the listener.
"If we did not enlist their services
the English would not fail to turn them
against u.s."
"There can be but little glory in such
warfare where the prize Is wilderness,
and the honors Of victory must be shared
with savages."
sand yet even here" said De Barzac,
''the legions OF France have won re-
renown. II Is for US us to fight, per.
chance to die; the pages Of history will
record our deeds"
"Of generals like Dieskan and Mont.
calm, but :" t. .tH
A slight flush rose TO his cheek as he
said In o lower tone, "Even the humble
name OF De Barzac is inscribed on that
roll OF honor, the bulletins OF the Com.
mander-in- Chief" Thedark eyes flashed
upon him for moment Pardon me-
she said, softly. II am sure that France
will not forget her heroes"
BY this time three or four officers had
Joined the group, one OF whom, man
OF large proportions, whose bronsed
face indicated the habit Of command,
but not Of self-control, and whose eyes
had that furtive look which we asso-
ciste with moral obliquity, interrupted
the conversation with horid compli-
ments to the ladies. He was Colonel
Lemourier, commander OF scouts and
irregular troops, and distinguished not
only as an Indian fighter but duelist,
dead shot, and an lnvihcible swords
man. t.
"He is her fancce," whispered the
elder lady, Madame Chevreul to De Bar
zac. "The match was arranged by their
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-03
scRoFULA ALL HIS LIFE.

I consider my cure by s. s. 8.
one of the most wonderful on record. l
had the worst type of Of scrofula from my
infancy until was 20 years OF age. My
whole young life was embittered and
made miserable by the loathsome disease.
| NOT only suffered from the ecrofula,
but was so marked that was ashamed to
associate with and was avoided by. my
playmates and fellow workmen. tried
every known patent medicine, and was
first and last attended by more than doz-
en- reputable physicians, but in spite OF
all, the disease continued TO grow worse.
About four years ago friend from Pitts
burg advised me TO take III 5. s., which l
did, and after taking seven bottles / was
cured sound and we'll The old skin peel
ed of and was replaced by new skin, as
smooth and free from blemish as any per-
son. l have had no return or symptom Of
the disease.
HENRY V. SMITH, Belmont, W. Va.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
Tree.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-03


concealed By oserhsnging brancnes o.
fered o safe retreat and the canoe was
drawn up on shore, breakfast disposed
OF and Marden lay down 70 rdas while
Jabe and Ariel kept watch. ,p-ere was
q serious doubt in their minds whether
their escape from tho redskins had
been so thoroughly covered up as to
preclrde the fear Of pursuit. The up
setting Of one canoe might be attributed
70 accident, but the disappearance OF
the Other with its human freight might
well excite suspicion in the breasts Of
the wary savages. While Jabe. there
fore, watched the river from his hiding
place, the restless half-breed hovered
around the spot where Marden slept
until the thought occurred to him that
Jabe, being in recumbent position,
might sleep at his post; wherefore he
hurried to the spot. Slight as was the
sound Of his approach, the ranger heard
1t and made o gesture which caused the
boy to crouch to the earth while he
crept to the river bank. A canoe,
u " wv oruVes' was ghuing up
sno 9.,eau, anu ~ soon pecame apparent
.nss suoy WIZ soIu0iniAihg i,elizg tne SHORES
'or oouio s,soe =, ene presehce oi toe:
on .eaon'ns .ne , mou'n oi 'ne orees
.uoy psuseu oo,neenihs hau a.'raoseo
vestigate. Jabe's eyes, following the
uiieoHoh VI 'nc,r ?, nso uiscoVe,eu INC
secres a newiy-oroken prancn oyer
hanging sne creek nao Detrayeu tnei,
nM.ns-p,ace, ING canoe apprcach1a
oau.,ously' ~ ehtvreu inc oreen. IN
anosner noinene al wouiu % uisooV-
e.eo. JAKE was IN tne sc' OF COOKING
nts f,ho' pus ass sign troin Arioi no uo-
sises. me report 0, gun mlgns DC
nearu ~ tne camp. Inc ooy ntteo an
arrow 70 MS DOW ana waited A gruni
from one Oh tne braves Announces ena'
no nau iounu .ne oahoe' anu nc was
sooue W iAunon ~ wneh 'he nail.oreeu
afro" buried itseit IN ms cnest' wniie
JADE irom tne oank ABOVE nuried q
Douioer snrougn 'ne Dotoom Oh .ne nos
.iie park wnicn Narrowly missed its re
nas ooupanS 'ne osnoo eans :,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-03

families in France, and as he could not
get leave Of absence she was sent out TO
me, and the marriage will take place
when he returns from the campaign
which is now preparing"
Doubtless the kind-hearted lady had
detected tho admiring glance in the
young mans eyes, and thus took the
opportunity TO warn him against vain
hopes. De Barzac was conscious Of o
pang Of disappointment so keen that
he was about to retire whom she laid o
OBTAINING hand upon his arm.
1--WE give little tsts tonight in honor
OF my niece" she said, land shall ex-
pect you. Promise me-"
1t was late when De Barzac arrived at
the home OF Nine. Chevreul. The
rooms were brilliantly lighted and
crowded with men in uniform, while
the number Of ladies and civilians was
much less. The older people were play
ing cards or discussing military affairs,
while the younger portion were dancing
or lounging around the rooms, listening
TO the music and trying to fancy them
selves In Parisian salon.
The hostess met De Barzac at the
door. ..l.. ,-fN fH."s.
"Loitererl" she exclaimed, Where
hast thou tarried so long? or Is thine
ear 80 attuned 10 trumpet call and war
whoop that thou carest no more for the
music Of the dancer But ] have a
pleasant task in store for thee" '''
81 am too much your debtor, madam,
70 decline any service Of yours"
Come, thenl whore are your oyesp
All, you have found herl Yes, Mile.
Destain sits there encircled by admirers,
whose idle words she heeds not She Is
thinking OF something else. Perhaps
she is piqued because Lemourier is not
more attentive. Did you not hear him
as you passed, boasting Of his achieve
ments 10 those young officers? Hal he
thinks that she Is secure--that he need
not trouble himself 10 play the lover.
We shall seel" ah
Her flashing eyes and heightened
color, not less then her words, evinoed
her resentment. MIiI...I
"But you shall lead her TO the dance,
mon cher; you shall tell her tales Of ad-
venture that will make her forget this
braggard and his rudenessr' Her anger
was at white heat now. ,t.a,I
De Barzac smiled; his spirits rose; he
would try, and that meant much 10 o
man whom no danger or difficulty could
dismay.
II seemed as II Mile. Destain lost
something OF her apathy whom her aunt
presented the young officer. ,.ma,i (.
She accepted his Invitation 70 dance;
she listened TO his sketches o. army
life, its tolls, its triumphs; the romance
Of war oolored by an ardent enthusiasm
which forgot the narrator In the soul
inspiring thems.
The pride Of birth, which was afterall
h1ta iimsy van, neitcd before The elo-
qisace Of the young soldier, whose Grip
pled arm was the only Indication tina,
he had shared the dangers which he do
scribed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-03

Simply purifying and cleansing the
blood Is not sufficient II needs enrich
ing also, the nervous system needs toning
up, all of which is accomplished by DR..
Fenuer's Blood and Liver Remedy and
Nerve Tonic. Use bis Cough Honey In
all coughs; bis Golden Relief in all pains,
and stomach and bowel disorders; |; his
Kidney and Backache Cure In lame back,
dropsy and all kidney disorders; his Ger
man Eve Salve In sore eyes, cracked skin
and piles; his Capitol Bitters for appetite
aud strength. For sale by f. d. Felt.
wellington, A, j. Burrell, Huntington, Q.
81
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-03
THE GREAT PYRAMIDS.
Monumental Works Inspired by the DO,
trine Of Metempsychosis.

Monumental Works Inspired by the Doc
trIne Of Metempsychosis.
Why this lsborious effort TO preserve
from decay the bodies whence life and
spirit have departed? The doctrine Of
metempsychosis, or the transmigfation
Of souls, offers the only answer to this
Interrogation. According to this belief,
every spirit not thoroughly purified on
Its departure FROM tho body must pass
through long exile, entering, success
sively, into the bodies OF different ami
mails, and returning after cycles Of these
transformations, TO Its own corporeal
form again. The Importance Of finding
Its own still in existence and In q toler-
able state Of repair will readily occur TO
thoughtful mindsl But besides the hor-
rid possibility OF failure here, the
disembodied spirit had thousand
other things to dread. Whenever
the body 1t had last left became
subject TO corruption, the course Of
Its migrations was suspended, and It's
ardently desired return TO human body
Its own-delayed. Hence every form
Of animal life became precious as the
possible shrine OF o departed friend.
The greatest care was employed in pre-
serving all, so far as possible, from be-
coming decomposed. This was effected
by the intricate and mysterious process
OF embalming, in which certain orders
OF the priesthood were almost constant
ly employed. ..,..I..t..sI
After migratlons OF three thousand
years through inferior animal forms,
the spirit was permitted, as has been
said. TO return 10 Its own human body,
and TO try its chances once again.
Now IL we could, by prodigious Of
fort Of imagination, put ourselves for
. moment in the place Of an Egyp-
tian Of the olden time, and II we could
conceive OF the anxiety with which we
should guard against the possibility Of
failure TO connect" in the endless
whirligig / have described. we might
appreciate why their tombs are finer
than their palace; why the dead were In
their thoughts more than the living,
and why, when this grotesque belief
had passed into the life and heart OF the
nation, the King, who had all resources
at his command, should. on his corona
tion day. put his whole Empire under
contribution 10 begin for him tomb
which should rival the mountains In its
stability and guard his paltry dust from
every chance of harm. Frances E Will
l.rdfa ts(yIit.,,ana N Fiftv YaaraD
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-03
IASASAAEsE VASE.

AAu.,A t,l.S. III = - - -, 4. .l,.,,S ~ a, ,,nnA
~ w ann, i,tt,.
~. N A'''4 Y,r't'N', V
A.. <, I,! 7! s.,t .,,,,sr and n daferanti.
"a y s'ooP -
And o crown upon his ioreneao Goes 'ne h''io
lovor MehE III. A,,
And know that he "a thinlnng
ThVuguts ny ~ ~sroo'oe, Io,o, o"~
Thopgh ne ynenl O. spmnx
On 'ne Nase iroln iaf 'spSn'
..x,.. ,,,,,. IN, "a, Nm, IA sadatelv looking
AHu ssstys = '-ss ,''--s- - ,I-'T - 80
,..ssILE,x A Ali,yS, aI,,.,,v Z, her Oaviv.o,ow.
A''AS-TN-n. M ~ F--' u
..nah6rT ~ T ~, dsod,n,v kno.,aa m her nr,.tv
Anu Dv. 'I..,. s.aa
A.. ~ ..As a., s,.,,t,rc pn,vard and har
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-03

II DoS'T believe IN this wopen's
rights business" h" said Mrs. Honpoek, ~
she sat on the piazza tanning herself,
while Mr.. Henpeck washed sAd wiped
tho dishes. III believe in men keeping
W their proper speer and tho women N
theirs. and ! amt no desire V 30 ard
onsex myself marching IN 70 tbB poles
IKE man. Home q the proper speer
Tor woman. Hurry up and get thoae
iishes dono, Heppeek, and then sit
down and sew the missing buttons on
your coat before II Is time for you 70 put
The baby 10 bod"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-03

Why embi,ter life by dragging around
with lame back. diseased kidneys, drop.
steal swellings, female weakness, nervous
debility. heart disease and rheumatic CON-
plants, when DR.. Fenner's Kidney and
Backache Cure will so quickly cure 7
Rev. A. J. Merchant, Presiding Elder
writes: ut gave me almost instant and
entirely permanent rellef.n Superior TO
all known medicines In those diseases.
For sale by r. d. Felt, Wellington, A. J.
Burrell, Huntington, o.. "a
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-03
Modern DISCOVERIES.

. What Bell and Edison are 20 tho tel
ephone and electricity, says the Pits
burg News, DR.. Franklin Miles, The
wellknown specialist In nervous dis
eases, is to the nervous system and
nerve fluid. Among his numerous dis
coyerles his Restorative nervjne Is un.
doubtedly one OF the greatest. - Il is
unsurpassed In nervousness, DIV ,pepsla,
headache, epilepsy, snenralgia.lelmt
ache, melancholy, sleeplessness,ch change
Of life, etc. Free trial bottles of u may
be had Of Z. W. Adams, drugglif, and
also DR.. Niles new book on "New and
Startling Facts" for the afili' ed, Ev-
cry one should read this very inief,.st.
ing instructive, and finely illd.frsted
book. HsuH .iae taIG
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-03

Fl
pelled by his crippled condition to act
on the defensive, although he was
obliged 10 remove his arm from It's sup
port in order 70 balance himself, was .
formidable antagonist 10 his drunken
rival Again and again Lemourier tried
10 break his guard, but was foilcd by an
agility and address which deprived him
Of what little prudence he possessed.
Tho glitteripg blade which fiickorod be-
fore bis dazzled eyes suddenly forced
his sword from his hand, while the
sharp point whichy pressed sgainst hia
throat told him tint he was vanquished,
Then was heard Tho steady tramp Of
marching feet and the provost marshal'a
guard appeared upon tho scone.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-03
Buctlsn's Arnica salts.

The best salvs In the world Tor os,s
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheam, ieysr
sores, letter, chapped hands. chilblslph
rorns and all akin eruptions, and positive,
y cures piles. or no pay required. u 70
guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction. .,oi
money refunded, Price 25 cents per 81
For Sale bv WoostAI d Adams. lbel
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-03
cHAPTER w


The sun having risen and dispelled
the fog, the voyagers locked out for
place 70 land. A little crock almost
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-03
A Man Of Family.

Prodley-I hear you've been getting
married. az 5'reg isnEinj
Brown--Yes. 1874 nj Irtsts
Whom did you marry2' loaaa5
''Milly Jones, her mother, her stop
father aud two maiden aunts"--aarper's
Bazaar. If ai1lmu il1
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-03

Acute and chronic rheumatism can be
effectually and permanently cured by the
use OF Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup and
Plastcrs. For sale by e. w. Adams.
In its treatment OF rheumatism and all
rheumatic troubles Hibbard's Rheumntic
Syrup stands first and foremost above ali
others. Read their medical pamphlet, and
learn OF the medicinal value OF the rene
edies which enter into lie composition.
Sold by L. w. Adams.
HmBARD's RHEUMATIC SYRuP and
PLAsrERs are prescribed by the leading
physicians sf Michigan, is brme State,
and are remedies Of unequalled merits for
rntlmatism, blood disorders, and liver
and kidney complaints. II comes with the
highest endorsements and rrcommenda.
tiuns rs to its curative virtues For sale
by L. W. Adams
Hlbbard's Rheumatic Syrup cures rheu.
mntism by su king at the seat Of the
disease and restoring the kidneys and
liver tD perfect action II taken suffl-
cienl time lD thoroughly eradicate such
poison, II never tails. For sale by Il. W.
Adams.
Ghe effect Of using Hibharll's Rheumatic
Syrup Is unlike all medicines containing
opiates or poisons, II briug entirely free
nom them. II cures rhrumatism by puri.
tying the blood. For sale F.. w. Adams.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-09-03

.....- fDailv. 1ar-
NoTE.--Train No. 0 due to leave Toledo at 80
p. m. VIII leave Of $50 p. m. on Sundays and run
one hour later through TO 0trville.
Train No. Is 3leaves Toledo f7ab p. in, carries
Ringsway. r---.
This road Is now open through from Toledo to
Bowes.on ana Laurelton,, connecting with the
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. q. BLAIR, ..I JAMES M. HALL.
Irainc Manager. Gen1. Pass, Agt.