davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-19
KendaII'S SPAWN Cure.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. 20, 20
On. y. ]. KENDALL Co.:
Uents-It Is with the greatest satisfaction that
inform you that have cured the following diseases:
Sweeney, shoulder JOint Inmeness. Stin0
Joint Lnmencss, ShOe-BOil, IRmeness IN
Fore Foot. l am working on HiP-JolnI
Lnmeness and will cure that all with kendaue
SPAWN Cure II Is the best Lnment for man or
beast have ever used recommendit II TO all horse
owners. Horses that have worked on are valuable
but without your Llniment would be worthless. !
have friends who used u for sprains and
BruIses and cured them. They say II Is the best
they ever used. Yours truly, Z. q. s. WELLS
Prico 81 per bottle, or SIR bottles Ior
50. dH druDDists haze IL or can get -
for UOti, or it teW be sent to amy dd-
dress on receipt oTprico by the proprte"
DR.. B. J. KENDALL co.,
EnosburDh Falls, Vermont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-19

really kaotc anything beyond my own
orders at last dawn. Your idea Is not
an impossible one, for do not suppose
the general would have sent us on q
picnic; but whom, or what, he expects I
have no knowledge"
"Averillp' the girl answered con-
Adently. "Hunter and Fitzpatrick are
watching West Virginia-we know that
at Stuart's headquarters; also that
Averill was closeted with the secretary
of war at Washington last Wednesday,
and cavalry was massing at Harper's
Ferry and above on Thursday Evan"
the scout, who had fallen to the rear as
the officer Joined the lady, drew closer
up, as she continued-"did Capers say
that the cavalry at Harpers was
Averills?"
"Mostly Averill's; some raw recruits
and a Pennsylvania Dutch regiment" !"
the scout answered, formally. but
Gen. Jeb doesn't believe they mean to
move over such roads. Neither do In
he added, with delightful assurance.
"It's only feint."
The legion trooper looked from girl
10 scout in profound amaze. Then he
said, bluntly:
"You certainly seem to keep well
posted at Stuart's headquarters"
''We certainly do, sir" Evan replied,
naturally. "That's Gen. Jeb's business.
The cavalry are the eyes OF the army"
"But in Hamptons not even troop
captain knows thing; while you seem
to discuss"
discuss! You hear the lieutenant,
Cousin Caro?" Evan broke in with low
laugh. "Why, sir, would be currying
Private Fauntleroy's horse, at b COM
pany's rope, one hour after l said 4
think or 4 believe, to the general.
He wants what we know; says 'Um-
umr sometimes; generally only points
to the tent door. The general was a
regular, sir, and the scout that dis
cussed' with him would discuss tack the
next day, in place of headquarters lux
uries,-bacon and corn-pone."
TO DE Continued
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-19
Whatever Way 1t Comes 1t Seems swoet
Z to tho Moribund.

to tho Moribund.
Most people regard death by fall as
one Of the most agonizing forms of
dying. In lecture at Zurich, Prof.
Helm has declared, says Berlin cor
respondent, that this opinion is erro-
neous. The first fact to be considered,
according to the professor, is that the
subjective feelings in the various kinds
of fall are the same, There are people
who have escaped death by hairs
breadth, who reached the stage of un-
consciousness, and who are able to re-
port what they felt. Prof. Helm, who
has occupied himself with this interest
ing question for many years, bases his
observations on personal experience,
and on q large number of cases which
have occurred, not only in the noun
tains, but also in war. in industrial es-
tablishments and in railway accidents.
The victim suffers no pain, no paralyz-
ing terror. He is perfectly aware Of
what is going on. The time
seems long to lhim- In few
seconds he is able to think so much
that he can report an entire hour
on It. His thinking power is
immensely increased In almost all
cases the past seems suddenly lighted
up, as II by flash Of lightning. All
phases of life pass before the mind S eye,
nothing petty or unimportant disturb
ing the retrospect. Then gentle, soft
tones sound in ones ears, and die away
at last when inconsistencies sets in.
One hears the fall of the body, but one
does not feel il. 1t will be remembered
that Mr.. Whymper. who had n severe
succession of falls once In the Alps
without losing his consciousness, de-
clarcs emphatically that as he bounded
from one rock to another he felt abso-
lutely no pain. The same thing hap
pens on the battle field; the entrance of
the bullet into the body is not felt, and
1t Is not till he feels the blood flowing
or limb paralyzed that the soldier
knows he is wounded. Persons who
have had several limbs broken by fall
do not know which limbs are affected
till they try to rise. At the moment Of
fall the whole intellectual activity is
increased to an extraordinary degree.
There Is not trace Of anxiety. One
considers quickly what will happen, or
may happen. This is by no means the
consequence Of presence of mind" II
is rather the product of absolute neces-
hty. A solemn composure takes possess
sion Of the victim. Death by fall is a
beautiful one. Great thoughts ill the
victims souls; they fall painlessly into
a great blue slxv.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-19
KendaII's SPAWN Cure.

MAINS CHOICE, Bedford Co, Pa,l
February %, 1850. !
Or. d. ]. KENDALL Co.:
Gents-Peaso send me one OF your Treatise on
tho Horse" Your Kendalrs Spawn Cure !" Is the
best IN the world. / have cured ten cases OF
Bono SPAWN. / am kept busy oil the llmo on
horses. I Will wager any man In tho world sl,OuO
that "Kendalls SPAWN Cure" cannot be beaten
on Spnvins, Ringb0ne, Capped Hooks or
any Lnmeness on horses. You can use my
name on your advertisements and Will STAND Dy
what say. have used 100 bottles In year:
Yours truly, DIR. GEO. Y. ChlNEf'
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-19
P0nr Int Honest

Charlie Sullivan is poor but honest
Irish lad, who, while walking down
Washington street, found wallet con-
tanning checks and money TO the value Of
several hundred dollars. Although al
most destitute, he returned it to its own.
ers, Messrs. A. p, Ordway & Co., proprie
tors of Sulphur Bitters, who gave him a
liberal reward, and also gave him six
bottles OF Sulphur Bilters for his mother,
who has been Il terrible Sufferer with
rheumatism, aud who returned many
blessings after being cured by their use -
Weekly World. 42
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-19
is THE WORLD MADE OF SALTY
A German NIino Over 1000 Feot Doep
with No Apparent End.

a German Mino Over 1000 Feot Deep.
with No Apparent End.
Near the village of Spenrenberg about
twenty miles from Berlin, Germany, Is
situated the deepest salt mine In the
world. At last accounts II was 4,ls4
feet deep, the first 1900 feet being 10
feet In diameter.
1t was begun In the year 1909, gov
ornment authorities having charge OF
the work, the avowed purposes OF the
work being 70 ascertain the exact thick
ness Of the rock salt vein known 10 ex-
ist beneath the gypsum substrata
sbounding In that vicinity. The salt
rock was reached before the shaft had
passed the 800 foot level, but the size of
the mammoth shaft was not lessened
until II had reached depth of nearly
one-ffth OF q mile, after which the
boring was continued with an auger-bit
thirteen inches In diameter.
When the boring was discontinued nj
the depth OF 4,1o4 feet, 5000 feet Of
which was pure rock salt, the end of tho
auger-bit was cutting away on the az
line deposit, which Is still Of unknown
thiclSnesR N
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-19

capitulation, yet had tied 10 her
lot scores Of noted captiveS rescue
prescue." Nor had the two years
rar known her less well, In tho
ties Of tho capital. when winters
and snow bade even Bellona stay
dreadful worlG In the hospitals,
s-strewing the path OF summers
10; even, II was said, In more than
bold foray and perilous, in quest Of
nation or Of much-needed medi-
across tho division river between
garring sections
Is marked In outer seeming, while
ess type, was her companion;
ng, vigorous and gallant OF mien
fe his rough gray cost and coarse
IN shirt. For Evan Fauntleroy,
many another, had left the luxury
10 old homestead, 10 cast his Lot as
ivnte soldier under the guidon Of
"Bla.G Horse" Goodness In peril,
tunted by two bad wounds bofore
'netccnth birthday, had gained the
\ 49, = ..-N--,~iioo lh-,, favo,-;to
=. e~ay s~-s-,-s>AsS sss-->. sSli--<--s
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-19
THE BEAUTY OF DEATH.

[To DE CONTINUED.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-19
Miles Nerve & Liver Pills

Act on a new principle-regulating
the liver, stomach and bowels through
the nerves. A new discovery. Dr..
Miles Pills speedily cure biliousness,
bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipa-
tlon. UnequaIed for men, women,
children. Smallest, mildest, surest |!
80 doses, 25 cents. Samples free at Z.
w Adams. IL
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-19

stretching into
long, straight reaches, under bare,
armed trees that seemed to point warn.
ing fingers to the steely-cold sky over
head.
For it was midwinter of 1s6S-that
clime-imposed rest in the grapple fol-
life, or death, of the blue and gray
giants, still watching in eager crouch on
either side of that world-noted river.
A moony haze that was not light, YET
loomed up objects Of near distance in
gigantesque dimness, lay over the landI
and the east wind, sweeping across the
broad Potomac, paused an instant to
touch its lips to her cold waves, then
mounted the southern bank with new.
chilled breath from the caress, to swirl
about the riders pressing onward in
seeming defiance of its efforts.
An oddly-mated pair these were, fol
time and place like this: A tall, 1.-THE
female form, clad in heavy riding habit
and cape of coarse gray cloth, soldiers
soft slouched hat drawn close over the
brow, long gauntlets covering hands
that had firm, practiced grasp on the
reins that checked a powerful roam
horse; her companion a sturdy soldier,
seemingly, in the wrap of his gray over.
coat, his slouched hat trailing q long
black plume, and high thigh boots, rest.
ing lightly in long stirrups that swayed
to each stride of his black horse.
Had the light been stronger, and had
curious observer been a possibility on
such night, on that lonely trail of the
neutral ground in time of fragrant war,
the woman's face would have challenged
closer scrutiny. The clear-cut, high.
bred features were Lit by large gray
eyes, that glinted out watchful and res.
olute; and the firm-set lips were full.
curved, denoting sensftiveness as well
as character. Such curious observer,
too, might have noted that the rough
habit clung about a figure not too full,
but OF most symmetric curves; that the
gauntlets covered hands as long and
taper as they seemed firm and nervous;
that the heavy coils Of ruddy-gold hair,
beneath the semi-military hat, shone
smooth and glossy, even in that wind.
For Carolyn Clay was one of those
women developed only by "storm-and-
stress" eras, such as the brothers war;
beauty and petted belle, tickle, glib OF
tongue, and light in dance; very mis-
tress of society's sword-play, who could,
at need, rise to heights of heroism and
even do deeds to shame soldier!
Good blood and proud - straight
coursed from veins of lordly settler on
virgin soil, named for the queen-was
that the night wind brought to Miss
Clay's check; and her lissome figure
could, upon occasion, straighten into
hauteur as rigid as that becoming "the
daughter Of a hundred earls."
Washington and Baltimore, equally
with Virginia's capital and her noted
summer resorts of ante bellum, had
rung with the name of the brilliant
young girl, who had stood the social
campaigns Of two preceding seasons
with never one reported repulse, far
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-19

"Orange Blossom" makes handsome,
happy women, because it makes healthy
women Sold by Il. w. Adams.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17
un,r 80 - CzAR To MS

II the Gar reads the Chicago papers
he is in the way Of receiving a shock
more violent than any the NihilistS have
vet given him. Sir EDWIN ARNOLD has
been interviewed in Chicago and has
vrittep the distressing destiny Of
Ppssia out large and short so that the
Car may read and run. These are his
words OF doom;
eve shall drive Russia out Of Asia.
80 gb,sen over the country. / know the
- Galley i'm which the decisive battle
~, Wi Ia fonSht. We shall beat the Russians
w. W Every Russian throat oeyond the
C...,,isv will be cut; the hhanates VIII oe
'.o-,e5red the house Of the Romano1s VII
- Ss,lrlsd from power by revolt M ttusSiS
itseif and the land OF the MuscoSl .t. WI. ~
- 20 a second rate place ana cease 70
fronble the peace Of Europe"
This seems to settle it'll the Gar
,..Des forward with an interview dem
letting that the Russians are to VIII
s that decisive battle, that they are
~, to overrun India and cut the
~ az che British garrison etc
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17

cumstances. Thisw very short bat
tie and was ended by the losing bird
following the example Of the rooster
who came before hlm-he ingloriously
ran away. Each battle was almost a
counterpart Of the one before, and all
the time the same good humor pre-
vailed.
while waiting for third fight, !
was accosted by man with a rooster in
bag, who seemed very anxious for
me TO become the owner OF his bird, Tor
which he asked me the sum of ST.
told him was not in the poultry bust
ness and would be at less to know
what to do with him. He said if
bought him l could fight him against
some other rooster, and If he won should
be reckoned among the sports and ever
more be covered with glory. l told him
il this bird wished to be con-
sidered rowdy and had come
there looking for fight, that
l had no doubt he would be easily &C.
cOmmodaied, but that declined to have
any financial interest in his feathered
John l.. Sullivan. And, by the way,
somebody who had more sporting blood
than did become the happy possessor
of this feathered phenomenon, and, al
though he was not covered with glOfy,
the fighting bird was soon covered with
mud, dust and blood, being knocked out
in one round by his more scientific
brother.
after the battle I saw his former
owner and condoled with him on the de-
feat Of his prodigy, and asked him the
reason of such Waterloo. He told me
the bird came OF bashful family and
was not used to fighting in crowd. l
thought myself If the bird had been,
with his antagonist, far from the mad
ding crowd they could have arranged
matters in pacific manner. / am sure
that the bird was asked to buy would
have been willing to come to any ami
cable arrangements, as he seemed more
fitted for pedestrian than pugilist.
There is one thing that l noticed
particularly among these game fowls,
and that is that they never strike while
their enemy is down. All honor 10 them,
say l, but how different to their owners
and the rest Of mankind, who generally
wait for such an occasion before strik-
ing.
''By the time the third battle was
ended l had had enough Of the sport.
Although, of course, not of the most re-
fined description, it is far less brutal
than had been led to believe, Every
thing seemed to be conducted in fair
and honorable manner, and amid all
these fowl proceedings saw nothing
but fair play. Not a cross or angry
word was spoken, although the jokes
flew fast and furious. After novel
mornings sport and glorious drive
through a pleasant country we arrived
back in Grangeburg, well pleased with
the days experience"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17
Harvard's Cruel Society.
PHILADELPHIA Tines.

In an open letter yesterday addressed
to the President and Faculty Of Harvard
College, William Lloyd Garrison calls
attention to the dangers Of dissipation
and immortality surrounding undergrad
yates, which calls for a reform. In
speaking Of the barbarous practices Mr..
Garrison says that a certain well known
college secret society has long been a
source Of scandal and private indigna-
ton.
Aside from the witless penalties at
tending initiation OF members, cruelty
has been added akin to the barbarous
customs of natives Of the Fiji Islands or
the practices Of degraded Indian tribes
as a elimination of their ceremonies as
an indication Of pluck and endurance, In
which the victim barred his arm for
branding.
In case which has just come under
observation, six deep and savage burns
from the shoulder TO the elbow were in
fIicted with lighted cigars, leaving life
long scars and a Disagreement bad
enough in itself, but dreadful shock
TO systems which have been already re-
duced in vitality by previous physical
actions equally severe and dangerous.
Mr.. Garrison says that in comparison
with the branding by cigar an iron
would be merciful, but it seems 1t was
necessary to add to the danger OF the
burns that OF blood poisoning. Such
mutilstion outside the precincts OF the
university would call for the quick in
reference of the law, even though the
weak and foolish subjects OF such bar
barity yielded their own consent, and it
deserves to be an indictable offense.
"In common with other societies"
saws Mr.. Garrison, (which flourish IN
your sight bar for providing intoxicat-
ing liquors, msintsined, contrary to law
and decent morals, and only last year
many OF our respected citizens had the
modification of seeing their sons ar
raigned in open court and fined for this
very offense."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17

beeome so proficient at the latter style
that contests got to be tiresome.
For the balk-line game chalk lines
ara drawn around the table fourteen
inches from the rails. This makes four
small squares and four large ones ones.
These are restricted spaces ing
covering the game are simply these: a
5Iayer may make all the shots he is en-
sbIed to in the big square in the centre.
but when he gets the balls within any
one Of the eight squares near the cush-
ions he must drive at least one OF the
object balls out of the square on 'ac
second shot. IL he fails 10 90 tui' ne
Sorfoi+s his turn at the table and the last
shot is counted miss.
OF course, he may drive a ball to a
cushion and return TO the square, and
NAV continue to do so as long as his
skill permits. II the two object balls
are "straddling" line they are out. y
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17
GIBBONS ON TIE LOTTERY.
The Cardinal Says the Louisiana Octopus
Should be Crushed Out of Existence.
New YORK, January 16.-The follow
ing letter is made public to-day:
CIpnrNATsc PrSJnrNCr

New YORK, January 16.-Ihe follow
ing letter is made public to-day:
CARDINALS RESIDENCE,
BALTIMORE, January IL, 1892.
My DEAR SIR: In reference to our con-
versation this morning and viewing from
all political aspects Of the case wish to
express to you the hope that the efforts
Of those who, like yourself, are oppos-
ing the renewal of the Louisiana lot
terry, will result in the suppression OF
the evil that now rests on the fair State
of Louisiana.
heartily commend every movement
in favor of public morality, virtue and
honesty, and it seems to me that the
question-"Shall the Louisiana Lottery
continue under the laws protection its
scandalous business?"-is pre-eminent-
ly one OF morality and virtue. The prac-
tical working Of the company tends to
enrich the few at the expense and misery
of the many, to tempt the poor and
those who can as little afford it, to
squander their earnings-the only sup
port Of dependent mothers, wives and
children-in the vain, delusive, tanta-
lus-like hope Of one day becoming pos
SCISSORS of winning number, and often
times, it is not unknown that the fever
OF gambling has impelled many to theft
and dishonesty for the purpose OF an
other venture of purchasing another
ticket. A business, which is plainly
manifest, exerts an evil influence on the
people, Is indeed an enemy to the hon
esty and peace Of any community, to the
happiness and comfort Of home, and to
individual thrift and enterprise, and IL
is the duty of every upright citizen and
earnest Christian to aid in its dethrone-
ment or suppression.
Were the evil confined solely to the
State of Louisiana, should refrain
from giving expression to my senti-
ments, but since like a giant tree, it has
extended and spread its branches over
the entire land, and embraced in the
area fits operations Maryland and the
District Of Columbia, with which am
connected, could but raise my voice in
protest and in prayer that our faithful
people might help forward the good
work OF putting an end to its ravages.
am, with much respect, yours faith
full in Christ. J. CARDINAL GIBBONS.
To Gen. George d. Johnston.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17
BONAPARTE BAILED.
Hts Bond Reduced From $50 Si'ooo'
Gave His wife's Jewels Away.

LONDON, January 16.-Prince Louis
Clovis Bonaparte, who, on complaint OF
his first wife. Rosalie Bonaparte, was
arrested on the charge Of conspiring to
defraud her of jewelry valued at geo.
600. was again arraigned in court to-
day. hon ,n ~
spm Of e5.OOO pounds was demanded,
but to-day the magistrate reduced the
amount to $1,000 and the prisoner was
released, the mother OF Prince Bona
parte becoming his security.
Mrs. Rosalie Bonaparte, from whom
Prince Louis Clovis Bonaparte Is trying
TO secure a divorce, alleges that her
husband has given her jewelry 70 his
second wife, formerly Miss Laura Eli
abeth Scott.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17

The man who has the qualities to fill
the place OF Cardinal MANNING at the
head Of the Catholic Church in England
is not Just now in sight. But, as Bishop
RYAN pointed out in an interview the
other day, lit seemed the same when
his predecessor, Cardinal WISENAN,
died. Yet Cardinal MANNING filed the
place with the great ability for which
he will long be remembered" Cardinal
MANNING was q great administrator, as
well as a scholar and author, and he
has won the confidence and affection OF
the poor IS few men in high positions
have won il.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17
GAME Binds oN TnE EDIsTo.
A Sport as Popular in the South Now as
Before the War.
CBarlfston Nsus and Courier.

CAdrleston NsWS and Co,Tisr.
A cock fight during Christmas week
is not an unusual event in Orangebnrg
Orangeburg county has long been ia
nous for the excellent strain OF game
birds raised there, and last week, at a
time and place supposed to be unknown,
the enthusiasts Of fowl fighting had an
all-day session. Orsngeburg is good
place where people from Charleston can
have a splendid time, as things go, at
any season OF the year. The Charles
ton delegation were specially invited
guests at the fight. One of the party
gives the following account Of the sport
GAS everybody who had any preten-
sions to be society man was going TO
the cock fight of course our party went
too. 1t was an invitation at feathered
pugilistic encounter, and as l suppose
the majority Of your readers have
never assisted at an intellectual enter
tainment like that, short description
NAV not be uninteresting.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17
Tur executors of the will OF SAMUEL

TIE executors of the will Of SAMUEL
J. TupEN are about to make an official
accounting, and it is announced that
the value OF the entire estate will be
shown to be $4,000 600. This is a good
deal of money but it is far from the sum
which Mr.. TuDEN was popularity sup
posed TO be worth Which goes to show
that the difference between the real and
supposed wealth OF millionaires is likely
to be very wide.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17

Mr.. FREDEuCK GEBHARDr is taking
a course oftho Kelley treatment. Mrs.
LANGrRY doubtless took large amount
OF bichlori5e Of gold from FREDDIE
rocket, in consequence Of which his
circulatory system needs, probably, re-
nlenlsLlng.