davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-01
cblldren y,ltb tbeir arms iull Of ilowers,

children with their arms iull Of Aowers,
and then see procession OF kings and
priests moving in celestial pageantry-a
long procession, but no black-tasseled
vehicle, no mourning group: and say
Glow strange II IS! where is your
Greenwood? where is your Laurel HIP
whore is your Westminster Abbey"
And they shall cry, There are no
( graves here" And then listen for the
tolling of the old belfries of Heaven,
) the old belfries OF eternity j listen to
hear them toll for the dead, but they
toll not for the dead; they only strike
up silvery chime, tower to tower east
: gate to west gate, Us they ring out
"They shall hunger no more, neither
thirst any more, neither shall the sun
light on them, nor any heat for the
( Lamb which is in the midst OF the
throne shall lead them 70 living foun-
tains Of water, and God shall wipe away
all tears from their eyes,
Obi unglove your hand and give 1t to
me in congratulation on that scene. i
feel as II would shout l will shout
hallelujah! Dear God, forgive me that
4 / ever complained about anything. II
all this Is before us, who cares for any
thing but God and Heaven and eternal
brotherhood? Take the Grape on the
door-bell Your loved ones are only
away for their health In land ambro-
sial. Come, Lowell Mason; come, Isaac
Watts, and give us your best hymn
about joy celestial
What is the use Of postponing our
Heaven any longer? Let 1t begin now;
and whosoever hath q harp let her
} thrum it; and whosoever hath trum-
: pet, let him blow it; and whosoever
. hath an organ, let him give it full
5 diapson. They crowd down the air,
spirits blessed, moving in cavalcade Of
: triumph. Their chariot wheels whirl
Q in the Sabbath sunlight They come
q Halt! armies Of Godl Haiti until we are
o ready to join the battalion of pleasures
q that never die.
o, my friendsl 1t would take ser
!: mon as long as eternity to tell the joy
u that are coming to us. 1 just set opeI
L the sunshiny door. Come in, all ye dis
, ciples of the world who have found th'
3 world mockery. Come in, all ye dis
= ciples Of the dance, and see the bound
l. ing feet of this heavenly gladness
y Come in, all ye disciples Of world,
5 amusement, and see the stage wher
II kings are the actors, and burnin
sr worlds the footlights, and thrones tn
50 spectacular. Arise, ye dead in sin, 70
" this is the morning Of resurrection. Th
y Joys of heaven submerge our soul
ig pull out the trumpet stop In Thy pre-
le ence there is fullness Of Joy; at Tn
~ right hand there are pleasures foreve
~ more.
er Blessed are the saints beloved OF God,
n; Washed are their robes in Jesus BLOOD
an Brighter than angels, lo they shine'
ho Their glories splendid and sublime
ke My soul anticipates the day,
al Would stretch her wing and soar away;
d To aid the song, the palm to bear,
~ And bow, the chief OF sinners, there.
III Oh! the sunshine, the glorious su
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-01
BEAUTY OF EUROPEAN CITIES,

Did World Capitals Being Remodeled
without Regard to Expense.
During the last twenty years most OF
The great cities of Europe have been re-
modelled. Paris led the way at an
sarlier period under the third Napoleon.
and believe the alteration made in
TINT city by the emperor's direction
amounted to billion dollars. The
rreat cities Of Europe made the mistake
We are making now. They were greedy
,f their available building space, and
lid not spread out enough, or leave
enough hollow spaces for parks and
grand public buildings. Consequently,
when they came TO make improvements,
10 let light and air into their streets
and TO beautiiy them and make the
avenues Of traffic adequate, they found
they had TO buy great amount OF
private property covered with build
lngA and the cost 20, be faced Is some
thing which would stagger and deter
American taxpayers. Rome, Brussels,
Milan, Hamburg, Paris Vienna, Co
loene, Berlin and a number Of others
have made wonderful changes tearing
down great swaths through the heart
OF densely populated sections and put
ting In avenues lined with trees and
flowers and magnificent public build
lngs
Vienna's expenditures on personal
adornment came very near wrecking
the Austrian empire, but she Is the
most beautiful city in Europe to-day.
An old line offcrtifcations encircled the
! more ancient portion OF the city This
! was the center Of population and busi
ness In fact beyond the fortitcation'
the city ran TO suburbs with all their
, ampleness OF room and plentitude o. :,
, grass and flowers and trees Inc iorti
J locations were useless Ihey were JUS,
8 an eyesore and nuisance, ragged anC
Q untidy-lookng and covered Win si,in,
? pools Of water in some places 80 tnel
I took the land occupied oy the iortihca
l tions and added 70 u . strap one tnou
. sand feet wide bought from .ne p,ivau M
owners ms strip one 'nousanI iee
. wide, stretched Tor miles tnro"gh Tn
| city and cost Yas. sum oi money
After tearing down al .he a., nouses ,. an' ~
leveling the iortincations 'ne e,N Anau s,
!; the great circle 70 quarter % III
u broad) INTO On immense aleS " s.l' ~
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-01
Lam an old man aod have been a oou-

am an old man and haye been con-
slant sufferer with cAtarrh for the last ten
years. am entirely cured by the use OF
Ely's Cream Balm. Il strange that SO
simple remedy will cure such stub
born disease-Henry Billings, U. S. Pen
sion atty, Washington, ID. G.
For eight years / have suffered from ca
tarIh, which affected my eyes and hear
ing; have employed many physicians
without relief. am now on my second
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, and fell conf
dent Of complete cure. Mary q. Thomp-
son, Cerro Gordo, III.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-01
suppENLY SUMMONED.

Justice Lamar. ef the United States su-
promo Court, Dies Suddenly ~ Macon,
oa.-AlthouGh Ill for Some Time His
Death was Entirely Unsxpeetsd,
MACON, Ca, Jan. A-Justice Lucius
Quintus cineinnAtus Lamar died here
at $50 o'clock last evening. The d 'ath
was sudden in the extreme, for although
he had been niling for some time Jus
tice Lamar appeared to bs grad lily
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-01
S5OO Reward.

We will pay the above reward for any case OF liver
complaint, dyspepsia. sick headacbe, indigestion.
constipation or cOstlyeness we can not cure with
Wests Vegetable Liver Pills when iho directions are
rrictiy complied with. They are purify vegetable
and never fall 20 give satisfaction. sugar coated
cOunterfeits and limitations, The nuine mannfact-
ured only BY the John c. West Company Chicago
III. Sold by II. ID, Felt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-01
Miles, Nerve q Liver Pills

Act on new principle-regulating
the liver, stomach and D,wels through
the nerves. A new discovery. DIR.
Miles Pills speedily cure biliousness,
bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constips-
tlcn. Unequaled for men, women,
children. Smallest. mildest, surestI
50 doses, % cents. Samples free at Il.
w Adams IL
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-01

Prot. Loisette's Memory System is
Creating greater interest than ever in all
parts Of the country, and persons wishing
10 improve their memory should send tor
his prospectus tree as advertised in an
otharcnltnuu
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-01

gaining IN hetltn'
HecAms from VI ash
ingtop 70 NAcon
about o mont ago
and had been isit-
ing at the resi- ence
Of Mr.. W. p. y rgin
In Vineylle y sub
urb Of this city.
Yesterday at about
8 p. m. Justice La
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-01
LIFE PRESERvER.

pr. 4. @. Vests Nerve and brain treatment, spe-
cfic for hysteria dLznesA ts, neuralgia, headache,
nervous prostratlon, caused by alcohol OF tobacco.
wakefulness, mental depression, soifnlng on VIZ
ture Old age nervTus debility and all nervous diseases
and wasting OF the brain, caused ~
antee aix boxes 70 cure. Each order for slx boxer
with s5 will send written guarantee 70 refund y NOS
gisL n: W. cor. square and Y. M. G. A. building
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-01

OH the sunshine, the glorious sun
shine, the everlasting sunshinel
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-01
HURON DIVISION.

Nos. 9, J.. Sand 2 run daily
A. g. BLAIR, JAMES NJ. mh Ill
GenI Manager Gent lPnss.Ag, I
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-02-01

The Failure OF the Capitol National Bank
at Lincoln, Mob, tho Most Complete
Ever Known In tho state-Many VIC
Tins Lose Everything.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-11

The existence Of volcanoes, geysers and
hot springs irregularly scattered over the
whole surface Of the globe and continually
ejecting molten rock, ashes, mud, steam or
hot water II an obvious indication Of some
ssry widespread source u heat within the
eartlA but Of the nature or origin Of that
heat they give little positive information.
The heat thus indicated has been sup
posed 10 be due 10 many causes, such a.
the pressure and friction caused by con
traction Of the cooling crust, chemical
action at great depths beneath the surface,
isolated lakes Of molten rock due 10 these
or 70 unknown causes, or TO a molten int
rior, OF at least a general substratum Of
molten matter between the crust and
possibly solid interior. The first two
causes are now generally admitted 20 BE-
inadequate, and our choice II practically
limited 70 one u the latter.-Fortnightly
Review
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-11

There is a prominent business man IN
town who IN somewhat Of n dog fancieT
and takes pride in pair Of English settlers
that have held "A prominent place in several
bench shows Of the country. Some months
ago one Of them developed an incipient case
Of ophthamia and was taken 10 an oculist
for treatment just as naturally as would
have been any other member Of the family.
The treatment, which consisted Of drops 10
be put In the patients eyes, proved quite
successful and relieved the trouble for a
time, but after awhile IL came on again
and a second expedition was planned 10 the
doctors.
Film Flam seemed TO know where he
was going, for on entering the square
where the oculist had bis Office he raced
ahead Of his master and up the steps where
he had been but once before, and on the
door being opened bolted straight for the
treatment room instead Of waiting his turn
down stairs, ~ two legged patients learn
TO do 60 their sorrow and Impotence. This
time the treatment was a zinc solution that
wa very severe and brought the water In
streams from the patients eyes, but he
took IL with his nose In the air, never
winciDg, and the only sign Of feeling he
made was 10 hold cut one paw pathetically
for his masters Washington Star.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-11
DoIng- of an Ab.entminded Maiden.

II was at busy hour in the forenoon,
when all the city was making its way into
the region known a. down town, that the
absentminded girl distinguished herself.
Her Observation-Disclosures was conspicuous
from afar. She forgot 10 put up her um-
brella, and she neglected 10 hold up her
train, although the weather was the kind
that demanded both these precautions
against disease. She started up the steps
on the side where the south bound trains
run, and then she remembered that her
destination was in the opposite direction.
Then she crossed the street and began the
ascent again, but came down again 10 go
TO "A letter box on the corner Finally she
mounted into the ticket office, bought her
ticket, forgot to take her change until
called back and then, passing through the
door, absentmindedly dropped four neatly
stamped aud directed letters into the ticket
box.
When they were found TO be hopelessly
lost until such time as the travel slackened
long enough for the road carpenter 10 take
the top of the box, and when the young
woman had been addressed In tones and
words Of unfamiliar strength and blunt
ness, she only opened her eyes a trifie and
said in puzzled, meditative sort Of way,
II wonder what on earth IL WAS ! dropped
into the letter box "-Chicago Times.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-11
An Eccentric Duke.

Worthy of note II the house built near
Worksop, England, by the eccentric Duke
Of Portland, who died in 1872 This was
known as Welbeck abbey. He was her.
init who loved seclusiOn. Indeed he was
liable To- attacks Of eczema, which made
him fancy himself repulsive TO his fellows
So he buried himself and his eczema in a
most fanciful privacy. An element Of
weird originality was secured by building
huge structuress.-library, riding school,
winter garden and 80 on-all underground
Here was burying oneself with ven
geancel IL could not have been merely the
desire for seclusiOn, because seclusion can
be obtained above ground by admitting
light through clear stories quite ~ effect
lively a. under the earth.
r. must have been "A mere love for eerie
effects. The immense scale Of the eXpend-
iture makes the result even more striking,
but the duke did not ruin himself, IA one
Irish peer is said to have done, in building
n park wall that exhausted all his re
sources. Indeed IL Is hard for a hermit oi
secluded tastes and with an annual rent
roll of q, OOO, 900 TO ruin himself One Of
his mysterious habits was 10 have four
quarts Of malt liquor drawn for himself
every day. He never drank them, that IL
the only thing certain. What became Of
the liquor no one knew, but 1t was thought
that the duke used IL 10 soak the oaken
floors till they attained a special shade Of
color-New York World.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-11
LONDON IN OCTOBER.

Autumn goes wandering-wandering on her
way
Down the mild slope that shortens day by day
Under these quiet skies.
Here, as the green leaves fade, the gold leaves
fall;
A still enchantment widens over all,
Painting the streets with vague autumnal
dyes
Like ancient tapestries;
Touching to fantasy unfelt before
The motley hoardings' many colored lore;
With every floating leaf, each sound that
signs,
teizing the sense with something subtler yet
The deep exhilaration Of regret
For this sweet hour that flies.
The long barge laden stream
Bears on the roseate haze the golden CLEAN;
The leaves go hurrying at the light winds call
As TO some festival,
While we, half sorrowful half exultant too,
Blown by the old years breath to meet the new,
Stretch forth our hands TO greet we know not
what
SO fair forever Is the unknown lott
30 strong the glamour OF the London street,
With dim expectancies
Holding the heart In bondage stormy and
sweet
Here, though the dead leaves nit,
Doubt shall not hold dominion over II,
Nor age nor sorrow, but sensuous sheer delight
In the blue, lamp hung night.
Thine are our hearts, beloved City OF Mistl
Wrapped In thy wells Of opal and amethyst,
Set In thy shrine Of lapis lazuli,
lowered with the very language Of the sea,
Lit with a million gems Of living fire
London, the goal Of many a souls desired
Goddess and sphinx, then hold'st US safe In
thrall
Here while the dead leaves fall.
&C. X. Tomson in London Illustrated News.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-11

The bicycle, with It's light and graceful
metallic construction, It's remarkable
strength In proportion to its weight, its
noiseless rubber tires, both its friction and
the wear and tear TO the highway reduced
TO minimum, contains the elements Of a
new type Of vehicle that will come into
universal use with the supplantin9 Of ami
NAL traction by ckanical traction, which
must come with the development Of cleo
tricity. Horses and other draft animals
will eventually disappear entirely from the
highways, just AZ they are now rapidly
vanishing from the street railways.
Multiiudes Of light vehicles Of various
sizes, lmpelled by electricity, will speed
noiselessly in every direction, and bicycles
will be numbered by the thousand, their
utility for transportation, IN well IA their
value for pleasure and exercise, immensely
enhanced.
The effect upon the development Of cities
will be nothing less than revolutionary.
Not only will the advance Of public con.
venience be invaluable, but the comfort
and the health Of the people will be pro.
NOTED TO IA corresponding degree. All but
an insignificant percentage Of the exas'
perating noise and confusion Of city life
proceeds from the harsh rattle and clatter
Of vehicles in the streets. This will be en-.
tirely abated To this benefit TO health
will be added another no less important.
Any observer can see that the nth inces
sanity deposited In the city Gets il al
most wholly due to animals. With the
disappearance Of this n vast amount Of dis.
ease produced by the microbes thus contin
ually sent broadcast into the air will thus
be- prevented. Sylvester Baxter in Arena
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-11

Philanthropic Visitor 10 Jallbirdt-My
friend, may ask what brought you berei
Jailbird-Tbe same thing that brought
you here-tbe desire 10 poke my nose into
other peoples business. Only used gen
orally TO 20 In by WY Of the basement
Hinder Exchange.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-11

Policeman-Mr. smartie, have some
bad news for you. Your shop was burgled
last night, and the thieves carried Oh every
thing.
Il was only yesterday that marked down
my goods Vi per cent.--Exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21
The Princess's Guardian.

CLAUS SPRECKELs Is not tho only private
Individual who appears to have mad early
and secret information about Mr.. CLEvE-
LANDS intentions respecting Hawaii.
On Oct l. forty days before the public an
nouncement OF the policy OF restoration.
and seventeen days before the ostensible
date Of Secretary GREsHAM's report TO the
President. Mr.. THEoPHILUs W. DAVIES was
interviewed on the situation. That gentle
man was then In Chicago. He said this
The Government will he restored. The annexation
sts are good people. but they made mistakes The
abuses they complained OF could have been remeded
IN constitutional manner. The Prosi.saI Government
pa. aSay Prssidn CLEVELAND send ia
sage 10 Congress"
The interesting thing about this positive
prediction is tho source from which il came.
Mr. DAVIES. who knew that the CLEVELAND
Administration would attempt TO restore
monarchy In Hawaii forty days before the
American people had any intimation Of tho
proposed infamy. is not even citizen Of
the United States. He has spent a good
part Of his life in the consular service OF
Great Britain. He is the representative in
Honolulu OF certain important English in
forests. commercial and financial. He is
the guardian OF Miss VICTORIA KAwEKIU
KAIULASI LUNALILo KALANISUIAHILAPA-
LAPA. who would be regarded as the heir to
the Hawaiian throne If that curious piece OF
monarchical mechanism were still in run
ming order.
Mr.. THEoPHILUs w. DAVIES. moreover. is
that astute manipulation Of sentiment. who
planned the descent OF the Princess upon
Washington at the psychieal moment. and
saw 10 1t that before the Administration de-
cided upon a policy. both Mr.. CLEVELAND
and Mrs. CLEVELAND should have an oppor-
tunity to observe what an interesting young
woman KAIULANI was, and perhaps still is.
The hitch in the programme at Honolulu
must be as much OF disappointment to
Mr. DAVIES as it is TO Mr.. GRESHAM. or
even to Mr.. CLEVELAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21

demand enormously, and the tendency Of
wages IL downward.
This unhappy situation Of business Affects
injurIously railroad and all other public
transportation and with winter at hand the
prospect OF any great improvement in
IL before next spring Is not encouraging,
The run Of business enterprises arc either
making no profits at all or their in
come lie much reduced A man is fortu-
nate II he gets any kind Of work at
such a time. The man or the company able
to keep largo numbers OF men In employ
ment is fortunate: and the whole public
have reason TO rejoice that this ability is 30
extensive as it is. 1t is the ability which
comes from the possession OF capital at
time when the loss of capital has destroyed
the capacity OF multltudes Of men to en-
ploy any labor at all.
Moreover. the banks Of New York are now
filled with idle money because the contrac-
ton OF business prevents Its profitable or
safe employment In enterprises where 1t
would serve the interests of labor by pro-
viding employment The decreased de-
mand for labor implies a decreased de-
mand for capital to employ labor. The loss
to labor implies loss to capital. Capital
prospers all the more, as labor prospers.
The more work there is to be done,
the better 1t is for the capitalists. Tho
greater the number OF men out Of
work. the worse It is for the capitalists.
When capital is not prospecting. labor Is de-
creaslng. The more men a railroad is
obliged to employ, the better It's business
is. The more money 1t can afford to pay
In wages, the more prosperous 1t is.
Hence, when worklngmen rise up-to In
lure capital they start out to injure them
selves; and at time like this the conse-
quences must be disastrous for them. To
throw UP good employment when the OPP
portunlty to get any sort Of employment
is a generally envied privilege, looks like
madness.
II you have any work, you will stick to 1t.
II you are a reasonable man. thanking Heav-
en- that you are not among the great num-
Der Of those whose labor has been rendered
superfluous by the contraction Of enterprise
at this time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-21

10 the height Of $50 feet, ~ straight as die.
with It's first branches ffty to seventy-five
feet above the ground. There are to be
! found also the cottonwood. alder, man
| zanita, maple, mesquite. wild cherry. and
| ironwood, which last. brittle. and taking a
beautiful polish. when dry can scarcely be
cut, and creates furnace heat like coke.
Irrigation is making agriculture chief
industry Of Arizona. Maricopa county
has about 1876 miles Of canals, Yuma
and Plnal counties about 1875 miles
each. and Graham fully 80 miles. The
fruits and vegetables grown under this
system are abundant and sometimes
enormous In size. The cattle and sheep are
numerous, and It is estimated that In
single year 100000 cattle we're exported.
The output OF copper. even five years ago.
amounted to over 100000 pounds. Ari-
IONA specially prides herself on her public
school system. for which she pays heavy
taxes. All her public buildings. including
the university at Tucson and the normal
school ut Tempe, have been erected at tho
expense OF the Territory. With education
has come n wholesome condition OF society.
thus described by Delegate SMITH in his
argument before the House Committee:
The day or blood mas passed away uoou oruer ~
Kept in Arzons better in fact than In most OF the
Eastern states Title is no longer defended or main
tanned by winchester rides Tho courts settle our
questions OF property. You rarely hear OF p.ty lar.
ceny. People sleep with open doors, confident OF
awakening with their household good, intact. The
murderer has quit his occupation there. Peace and
good will have taken the place Of strife and disorder
Tombstone, which was once anonymous Of every.
thing bad now boasts ~ peaceful . community A.
lives on the earth"
All this is a proper subject for congrat-
ulation. But Arizona has not people enough
for admission as a State into the Union.
Let her rejoin her neighbor New Mexico.
and then she will need no argument drawn
from the height OF her pines and the size Of
her grapes and pomegranates to support
her title to admission. The two Territories
combined would have all the population
and all the resources needed to make
great and flourishing State, and Congress
could not fail to recognize the fact.