davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-26

Comparing these teams, one Is not long in
determining that, from a fielding basis, the
Brotherhood and League are very nearly
equal: that in the box the Brotherhood have
Q very slight advantage in having four ex-
ders and Taber make a good showing the adj
vantage will vanish. Behind the bat the
League has all the best of II. Where the
Brotherhood team excels is with the stick.
Kelly, Richardson, Brouthers, Nash and
Stovey are star hitters, and the League club
cannot present six men who can even ap-
proach them, unless the three outfielders
Lowe, Broiie and Donovan should turn in
and bat as they never have done before.
The only unknown man in the Brotherhood
Is Sweet. He comes from the California
league, where he did excellent work. Gum
bert is said to have accepted terms with Bos-
ton, but may net go there after all
Bennett. Camel, Smith and Clarkson will
need no introduction in Boston. Neither will
Donovan or McGarr, who have both played
there Ia the New England league. Il Is
proper TO say, though, that both nave i'm
proved wonderfully. To League crowds in
general Donovan will be new and McGarr
comparatively so. The latter, however, will
probably be used as an extra mau. Dono-
van, as well as Brodie, comes from the Inter-
national league, and both are fine players.
Lowe is a western player, whose merits are yet
TO be discovered by League patrons. He Wa
q good man with Milwaukee. Hardie comes
from California and was once with the Chicago
League club. Taber II an experiment. e.
Sowders has done good work In the west.
Nichols was the wonder In the Western asso-
citation last year. Long and Tucker were the
two brightest stars In the American associa-
ton last season. In base running the League
team will give soms exhibitions that will
arouse great enthusiasm, because every man
On the team ave Smith and CAMEL and ths
batteries is 4 star runner. Taken altogethsr
The two teams that will dispute for the Boz
ION patronage are both good oues and whsu
compared on every point the verdict Of Q fair
Ian would he that the advantage In batting
powen possssssd BY the Brothsrhood 10 nat
10cient to justify the statement made By
n. Mike Kelly, whsn he remarked recently,
'Tbm other fslIers amt In H."
W. l. HAsnnL
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-26
Fever Sore Eiuht Years.

must extend 10 you the thanks Of one Of my
customers. who has b en- ,ured by using the cur
CURA RkNEDIEs, II an old sore, caused by . long
spell Of sickness or fever eight years ago. He was
SO bad he was fearful he would have 10 have his
leg ampu,sted, but is happy TO say he is new en-
iirely wsll.-sound a. dollar lie requests me
house his name, which 1, II. II. cAsos merchant.
JOHN V. MlNOf, Dru gist, Gainsboro. Tenn.
We have been selling your acknowledgements
for years, and have the first complaint yet 10 re-
ceive from a purchaser. rne Of The worst cases Of
scrolula | ever saw was cured by them.
ANIDk A. IA E..nk fort Kau
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-26

RtRl'N Skin and seslp pr served and beauiided
DADI " by Cuticu'a soap. Absolutely pure.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-08

shey didnot quite convince, Mt lens,
they gave some consolation TO the mur,
murer.
"You forget" she said softly, "tha,
our thoughts are not oil from God, no,
does no send all the troubles which af-
Mot US. And think that these pro-
sentiments arc tricks OF the Evil One to
confoand our faith and temps us to
question tho wisdom and justice OF Him
who doeth all things we'll"
WHO will carry on tho search for
Ninon?" asked Nine, Cheyreul, after a
pause, during which she crossed herself
and breathed an Ave Marie by way
ofpenance for the offences which her
friend hinted at. Snow that my hus-
band and Do Barzae are removed, who
Will search for her9 Who will rescue
her from that bandit?-
u do not think that her life Ia in
danger, replied Mrs Vernon; land wa
have friendo who are bold and true and
moro than match for Lemourier In
courage and address. Therefore fear
nothing, hope everything"
Marden, oppressed by tho horror Of
the late catastrophe, his friends grief
and his sudden depar ture, scarcely real
lied the fact OF his own liberation from
captivity and tho prospect OF rejoin-
ing hts compatriots, as he paced tho
room which he had occupied with Do
BsrEac, impatisntly awaiting tho arrival
Of Ariel. ,sl ..I
well, thou art come ut lastr' he ex-
claimed as the boy entered the room.
what hast thou donep Are the prepar-
aaons made? Are"
He paused abruptly. struck by the
eager. triumphant expression OF the
boys face.
"Ha! what says. thou! Mile. Destain
not dead! The skeleton ruse to blind
usl She is a captive, and we must rescue
herl Thou art raving Arioll This hor-
ror has unbalanced theel Where vs. the
proof?'
The boy placed on the table q broad
copper armlet and q handful OF perforat-
ID teeth, evidently those Of wild ami
NAL, and which strung together had
formed necklace, which, with the arm
lets had adorned the persoa OF an Indian
maiden.
Ariel paused for moment to observe
his masters astOnishment and perplex-
ity, and then proceeded with his explain
ation.' We will tell his story. During
the few moments that he passed In Nine.
Chevreul's drawing-room, hO had OBJ
served Mile. Destain closely, attracted
not only by her beauty, but by what he
overheard in Mrs. Vernon's house. He saw
her smile, disclosing As sho did 80 row
OF teeth, small and regular, rivaling the
pearls which sho woro upon her neck
and In the buckle Of the belt around her
waist, from which was suspended low
eled stilleto, q more toy, and these, with
diamond ring upon her finger, were
her only ornaments.
TO De CONTINUED.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-08
HURON DIVISION .

'Dailv.
NOTE.--Train No. Q due TO leave Toledo al 4:5O
p. m. VIII leave at $3.50 y. m. on Sundays and run
one hour later through TO Orryille. ,
Train No. l3leayes Toledo '7:I5 D. IN, carries
passengers from Toledo only to points west OF
=, This road is now open through from Toledo to
D pDoMehton ana Laurelton, connecting with the
Pennsylyania system for all points East
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
Between Toledo, Cambridge and Marietta.
and BOwerston.
and Akron, Youngstown and
Pittsburgh.
Chicago, Akron, Youngstown and pltts
burgh.
A. q. BLAIR, .. JAMES NJ. HALL,
franc Manager. Gen'l. Pass. Agt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-08
A BAD ACCOUNTANT.
Some Of tho Peouiiarities Of Famous
American Lawyer.


American lawyer.
Rufus choate was great lover Of
order, but he lacked manual dexterity.
There was sort OF regularity In his pa
pera though TO tho eye OF another they
seomcd q confused mass; but he could
find tho papor he wanted. t ,.'.,,.
His son-in-law and law partner said
that 1t was impossible for Mr. Choate to
fold regularly half n dozen sheets Of
paper. He liked to have his clerks unite
Q bundle Of his papers and arrange them
In order; but tho first timo the parcel
was re-opened by him. 1t returned TO Its
original condition.
When he first opened an office in
Boston, Mr. Choate kept no book OF &c
counts One day, seized with sudden
ht Of economy and order, he bought an
accountbook, In which no enterod the
Office debtor 10 ''ono quart OF oil, 81 u
oents" The next entry was six months
later, and closed tho record.
His Indifference 70 money and his
aversion to bookkeeping caused him TO
lose thousands Of dollars every year
from negleoting 10 make any charge for
his services Men borrowed money from
him, and frequently he took no note
from them, nor made memorandum Of
the amount lent Often he forgot about
tho matter, and the borrowers did not
remind him OF their indebtedness.
"Mr. Choate,- asked friend, why
don't you try 10 colloot tho sums you
have lent these borrowers2'
"Ah," he replied, 'many Of them arc
cologne bottles without any stopperslo
Ono morning no rushed into his office,
exclaining MY kingdom for FIVE hun
dred dollarsi Have got ~" He
looked at his blue handbook. and said:
mot dollarl not q dollarw ,....s
He was going out TO borrow the sum,
when ono OF his students showed him
that ho had looked at tho new bank
book, which the teller had given him
without entering In 1t the amount TO his
credit the month not being ouded when
the accounts were balanced. The old
bank-book had boon Allied, but 1t showed
Q balance In his favor Of twelve hundred
dollars. II the twolve hundred dollars
had disappeared, he would never have
been the wiser. Youths Companion.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-08

long do you think We can r,ake head
against the Frcnohmcn?"
"Not very long, fear" responded
Selwyn. "Wo have checked them In o
measure, and every day gained In
creases the chance that sueoor may ar-
rive" ,.a... ....... .I. .....'
Renwick was silent
"You have no hope in that direction?'
NO. replied Renwick; seven II your
uncle succeeded In stirring up the En-
glishmen, their European tactics are too
slow, and while they are planning o
campaign the battle will be fought out.
The question is, shall wc die like rats
In q hole, or make another dash for VIC
tory9" up
"You have u plan, then9" asked
Selwyn. .r.0l D.
mot plan, but q suggestion. This
position can not be held against . su-
perior force; they would throw up de-
fenses and plant cannon; blockade the
river below and compel MS 10 retreat
through the dense forest in tho rear,
harassed by clouds OF redskins. Now
j suggest that we cross the river before
daylight tomorrow, and attack the
enemy as soon as he appears, and he
won't keep us waiting long, you may be
sure. We will thus protect the river by
which we can retreat IL necessary, and
for that purpose We can build RATS to
aid the canoes Why, Charley, the very
fact that we have changed our posltion
will cause tho enemy TO believe that We
are reinforced"
Selwyn was impressed favorably by
the scheme, and called q council Of on
GERS who gave their assent 10 the plan.
SO vigorously was the removal effect-
ed that tho camp fires were lit before
tho sun arose tho next morning and tho
hohawks securing the woods 10 dsteot
the approach Of foe, while tho Ameri-
cans raised bre0stwork which was TO
cover their embsrkation II retreat was
necessary. II was past noon when scat
tering shots told that the Mohawks had
found the enemy and were falling back.
The Hurons had been so roughly hand
led on tho previous dny that they werc
easily hold in check by Brant and his
braves, who formed a curtain, as 1t we're,
through which tho French found 1t i'm
possible to obtain glimpse Of their an
tagonists; and no sooner had the head
OF their column emerged from the forest
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-08
NO aAoM.

tai NM nt-4-+-14N 4
Joe Beal 'ud s9t mon alseg
Down to the Groo'ry store an throw
One leg rikht over ,tother leg
An swear he'd neyer he'd no shows
''0hl nersR,d Joe,
'HaipV had no show"
Then SHIFT his ouid to 'tother jaw,
An chaw, an chaw, an chaw, an chaw.
he said no eot no start In life,
Didn't 81 no money from his dad,
Tho washin' took In BY his wtfe
Earned all tho funds he ever had;
t '0hl no, said Joe,
"Haipt he'd no show"
An then he'd look up at theclook,
An talk, an talk, an talk. an talk.
Hrve waited twenty year-lo's 500
Yes, twenty-four, an never struck,
Altho, I've sot roun' patiently,
The fust tarnashion strcak or luciE.
Oh no." "said. Joe,
'Hain't bed no show"
Then stuck like mucilage to tho spot
An sot, an sot, an sot, an sot
I've come down regerlar over day
For twenty years TO Pipcr's store;
I've sot here In patient way,
Say, hain't ], Plper'" Piper sworo:
II tell ye, Joe,
Yer hain't no show.
Yer too dern patient"-thor hull raft
Jest lnncd an'laficd, an lated an lafieA
S. W. Foss, In Yankee Blade
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-08

Acute and chronic rheumatism can be
eifectually and permanently cured by the
ise OF Hibblrd's rheumatic Syrup and
Plasters. For sale by L. W. Adams.
In its treatment of rheumatism and all
rheumatic troubles IIibbard's Rheumntic
Syrup stands first and foremost nluye all
others Read their medical pamphlet. and
learn OF The medicinal value of the rerne-
edies which enter into lis composition.
Sold by Z. w. Adams. no. L. ofs.
lifBBARD's RHEUMATIC SYRUP and
PbAsTFns are prescribed by the leading
physicians of Michigan, its ,uea State,
aud qre remedies Of uneqlall.d merits for
rh"imatism. blood disorders, and liver
and kidney complaints. Il comes with the
highest endorsements and recommends
llons as to its curative virtues. For sale
by L. w. Adams .ts fY.-T
llibard's Rheumatic Syrup cures rheu.
rtlsm bv striking At tue seat Of the
uisensc aud restoring the kidneys and
liver to perfect action II tnkou sufn-
clent time To thoroughly eradicate such
poison, il never tails For sale BY Z. W.
Adams.
!he effect of using Hiblmrd's Rheumatic
syrup is unlike all medicines containing,
oQiates or poisons, IL being entirely free
nom them. II cures rheunl;i-m by puri-
Tying the blood. For sale y. W. Adams.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-08
Two Years AgoI

! was a sight to behold aud was unable
10 enjoy lite at all. Now ! am the picture
Of health and can eat anything. What did
itG Sulphur Bltters cured me Of Dyspep-
sia and Liver Complaint, after suffering
two years.-W. II. Bowman, Manchester,
N. II. ll.,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-08
pILEs. pILEs.

Loose's Red Clover Pile Remedy.
Is positive specific for all forms Of
the disease. Blind, Bleeding, itching, vi
cernated, and ProtfudlnE Piles. Price %
For sale by Fred Felt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-08
CHAPTER XJ.
ARrxL's SEARCH.

When the two soung men left the
house Of Nine. Chevreul, Marden noticed
that his friends feoe wore an expres-
sion OF suppressed exultation which
could only be accounted for on tho
ground that Mile. Destain had at last
rewarded his devotion with some sign
Of encouragement, Whstever his feel
ings might be, De Barrao 10 und Bome
difficulty in giving thom expression,
and when he did speak It was 10 an
nounce that the regiment 10 which
Major Chevreul and himself belonged
had orders 10 march the next day.
Marden did not have time 10 speculate
on the inoongruity Of this announce-
ment with the happiness depicted In the
lovers countenance, when q pebble fell
at his feet the signal agreed upon with
Ariel 10 warn them of the vicinity OF
danger. Without such timely intima-
ton the attack would doubtless have
been successful, but when the assassins
found themselves confronted by men
quite prepared and armed 70 reocive
them, itwas Troy who wcrc surprised
and overmstchcd, for the boldost Of the
trio instantly fell by Bardon's sword,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-08

on the burned plateau. than they found
volume OF smoke in their path formed
by leaves and other damp material
which had been fired by Selwyns
orders. Through this vail the Ameri-
cans fired a volloy and then charged
with the captured bayonets at the front,
while the Mohawks attacked their tanks
with shot and tomahawk.
The surprise was complete. The be-
wildered French believed themselves 10
be attacked by regular troops whose
number they could not estimate, while
the ground was heaped with their dead
or wounded. The column began to
reel.
But Selwyn knew that tho force in
front OF him was not q mere skirmish
line, but the head OF column which
must soon press him back, and whilo he
spranR TO the front and cheered his men
to the onset, he felt that he was Leading
them 10 the Last charge. The Hurons
had retreated behind the scattered col
umn whore some French officers were
striving 10 inspire them with courage
and TO reform the broken ranks OF their
oountrymen, when the Americans again
burst through the demoralized crowd,
hurling thom 10 the right and left OF
trampling them under foot, 10 fnd
themselves confronted by fresh body
OF regular troops, advancing steadily TO
the charge. Tho time to retreat had
come. At signal from their leader, the
rangers began to fall back in open
order, keeping up an irregular Gre, the
more CALLING because each man selected
his mark and hit II. The night was
coming on when they reached the
breastwork, and tho work Of embarka-
tion commenced under cover OF FIRE
from the two oannons and the rifles OF
band Of picked mon. .,'.. e."
The French, fearful Of IN ambusoade
In the dark and confident Of victory on
the morrow, fell back out of rauge OF
the fro, To guard against surprise
they also refrained from lighting fires,
while the Americans with their wound.
ID snd the two little cannon on board,
dropped silently down the stream.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-08
Thousands Poisoned.

In y recent work on Heart Diseae
DR.. Franklin Miles-the nofell special
ist-gives many new and startling
facts. Thousands Of peoplr are SLOWLY
poisoning themselves, weakening thoir
hearts by the use OF tea, coffee. tobacco
and alcohol. These are Heart Whips
causing 1t to beat rapit ly, thus gradu-
ally wearing 1t out, producing, short
ness Of breath when exercislpg, pains
IN the side and shoulder, hungry and
faint spells. Finally swelling ~ the
ankle aud sudden death. B.rweak.
ened and irritated hearts. ths fpress
every where highly recommend the
New Heart Cure discovered by DR..
Franklin Miles, which is for suIeby 4.
w, AdhmS t-t1. ~ IN nLul.l l.-ah
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-08

VIII fear 2 nsn-esting tiger when 81
hso eesy to turn shs tables By leaving
out the hyphen? .a''r.'--- 49,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-08
A Colorado Ice Mine.

There is . nino Just above Howards.
Vile, Col, that is . curiosity to tender
feet and source OF profit 70 the saloon
man who lives near by. II Is an ioe
mine, and the ice Is rs clear and pure as
that TO bo obtained from the purest lake.
The claim Is owned by tho Neigolda,
who in the carly days ran tunnel
through the frozen ground and struck q
spring beyond. As the wator aows out
OF the tunnel II freeses, and the tunnel
Ia now filed nearly 70 tho roof With the
Toe. 1t has long supplied all the
saloons OF Howatdsvilie with loo, and
as itnevcr thaws, winter or summer, the
plscsis an objective point for curiosity
seekers, a.i .lt,
THE Manhattan l(Ran.) Republic OK.
poses q fraud which Is practiccd by
sharpers With q double fountain pen
and two kinds Of Ink An agreement Is
rusde out with writing fuid thSt
fedes, and signed BY the yiptim With
ink that does NOT fsde, ThspI an on.
tirely different sgfsement ts ssbstitpted,
and the dups Ands bimself confronted
With q promise 70 pay " ~. y ytl4 (
1qun I-r-Tt--r-------- iiissJlti
WIT tears man-esting tiger. when 81
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-20
For sale by II. M. Hammett.
THE ALLIANCE AND THE AUSTRIA
LIAM BALLOT.

May of the members of the sub
alliance, No. 1884 in Cobb county
are voters in Marietta district, rea,
lie that as no stream can rise high
err than its fountain, so no pure,
honest administration of government
can come out of corrupt political
management. In the Australian
ballot system as adopted in Massa-
chusetts, they see speedy and per-
manent means to an honest vote and
fair count and sure escape from
the evils of our present political cor
ruption.
Hence Sub-Alliance No. 1884
unanimously adopted the following
resolutions to circulate among neigh
boring Alliances for their consider
alton:
Resolved, That in the cause of
political honesty, we members of
Shady Grove Alliance, earnestly re-
quest your cooperation in securing
the action of Cobb county Alliance
for the purpose of securing from the
present legislature the Australian
ballot system for the state OF Geor-
gia.
Resolved, That We as individuals
and as an Alliance will use our best
efforts, personally, with our own
members of the Legislature and also
with all members with whom we are
acquainted to influence their action
in securing the Australian ballot.
A. L. WHITE, d. II JORDoN,
President. Secretary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-20
1891.
zarper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED

HARPER's Bazaar is jou rnal Tor home. Giving
the latest information with regard to to the fash
ions, its numerous illustrations, fashion plates,
and pattern-sheet supplements are Indispensable
alike to the home dress maker and the profession
al modiste. No expense is spared in making its
artistic attractiveness OF the highest order. Its
clever short stories, parlor plays and thoughtful
essays satisfy all tastes and its last page is famous
as a budget of wit and humor. In its weekly is
sues everything is included which is of interest to
women. During 1891 AGNES B. ORMsBEE will
write series of articles on 'The House Comfort
able" JULIET CoRsoN will treat of SANITARY Liv-
ing" and an interesting succession of papers on
"Women in Art and History" superbly illustrat-
ed, will be furnished by THEODORE CHILD. The
serial stories will be by WALTER BEsANT and
THOMAS HARDY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-20
OLIVE SPRINGS.

Rev. A. j. Mccoy viii preach for the
people at Olive Springs church the coming
year.
Mr.. James Wyley has ginned over 200
bales of cotton.
Mr.. ]. W. Alexander and family have
moved to Atlanta where Mr.. Alexander
has gone into the wood yard business.
The father of Mr.. John A. Booth after q
two months visit has returned to his home
in Ebert county.
Rev. Mr.. Daus will preach at this place
on the fifth Sunday.
The Singing Society meets on the first
and thiru Sundays in every month at two
o'clock in the afternoon.
Mr.. Jacob Alexander will soon move to
Alabama.
We we're glad to see Mr.. Foster b. Bar
Der ont at church on last Sunday.
IA. F.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-20
DUE WEST

MARRIED-On the 18th inst, at
the BRIDES fathers, W. j. Goodwin,
Mr.. R. E. Meeks to Miss Emma
Goodwin, all Of this county, G. M.
McElwreath officiating. 1t was a
quiet affair, only few friends pres
ent. Our best wishes to the happy
couple.
Mr.. P. NJ. Barnes, of Rockdale
county, spent a few days with J. A.
l.. Born.
The sulky pillow is the go. Many
of our farmers have purchased them
recently and are making rapid
preparation for the next crop.
: The bulk of the cotton was gath
cred during the good spell of wealth
err just passed anc most of it sold.
Lost Mountain Alliance will meet
next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
AMOR.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-20
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year.

The Volumes of the BAZAAR begins with the first
Number for January ofeach year. When no time
is men toned, subscriptions will begin with the
number current at time of receipt of order.
Bound Volumes of Harper's Bazaar for three
years back, in neat cloth binding, will bel sent by
mail postage paid, or by express, free OF expense
(provided the freight does not exceed one dollar
per volume), for 81 20 per volume.
Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for bind
ing, will be sent by mail postpaid on receipt Of
81 90 each.
Remittances should be made by post office mon
ey order or draft, to avoid chance OF loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement "ith-
ont the cypress order Of HARPER x BROTHERS.
Aderesss HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-11-20
40
1891.
zarper's Weekly.
ILLUSRTA TED-

HARPER's WEEKLY has never failed to Justify
its title as Journal of Civilization" and it has
done so with constant regard to enlarged posi-
bilities of usefulness and higher standard OF ar-h
tstic and literary excellence. 1t leaves untoucH
ed no important phase of the worlds progress, a-
presents a record, equally trustworthy and in g
esting, OF the notable events, persons and achies
ments of our time.
Special supplements will be continued in 1891.
They will be literary, scientific artistic historical
critical, Typographical, descriptive, as occasion
may demand, and will continue to deserve the
hearty commendation which has been bestowed on
past issues by the press ana the public As FAM
lily journal, HARPER's WEEKLY will, las heretofore
be edited with strict regard for the qualities
that make it a safe and welcome visitor to every
home.