davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-08
Cut His Heart Out.

HARRINGTON, Neb.. Sune 7.-During
the progress Of wedding festival John
Ho.h stabbed Frank Lansing twice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-08

When BABY was sick.
We gave her castoria.
When she was Child
She cried for Castoria
When she became Miss.
She Chung to Castoriai
She gave them Castoria
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-24

unfolded II. II was telegram ad-
dressed TO Ollin North. Before he was
conscious Of what he was doing Allan
North had read these words:
'"wni proves TO be forgery. Who Is respon.
sible for thisi We look 70 yourself and Mrs.
Maynard for explanations Search for Mrs.
Dunkirk's niece VIII be prosecuted. Also an
investigation Of this forgery. Let US hear from
you at onca HOPKINS 4 sHEPHERD."
II would be impossible 10 give any
adequate description Of North's state Of
mind as he read this message, while Ia
startling significance slowly penetrated
through the first dazed wonder that II
created. BY degrees clear and definite
idea shaped itself In his mind.
"Welll" he exclaimed aloud, "f this
isn't the most remarkable coincidence
] ever heard of And IL plunges me
deeper than ever into embarrassments
Mrs. Maynard-surely thatis the name
why did IL not occur TO me ut once;
Mrs. Maynard, represented In court by
Hopkins and Shepherd, Of New York, &
the claimant In the DunlSirk win case
In which my partners, Hunter and
Ketchum, appear as executors and 30
licitors Of the estate l, who have pro
viously had no connection with the case
como here TO e. as the represents
tive of Hunter and Ketchum, TO investi
gate clew which they hope may lead
to the discovery Of Annie Dupont, the
sole heir at law; and behold, ! am mis-
taken by the claimant for her owr
lawyeri Gould such . combination d
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-24
Ancient Dentistry.

Thepractice Of dentistry is of great an
tiquity, for, as early as 500 b. c., gold
was used for stopping teeth and gold
wire was employed TO hold artificial
teeth In position, and Il does not see;a
then to have been new art nerodotus
declared that the Egyptians had a
knowledge Of the diseases Of the teeth
and their treatment In the writings
,f Martial (irst century, man is mem
toned as either stopping or extracting
teeth. The date of the introduction Of
artificial teeth into England or Europe
Is uncertain. They came to America
from England, but just when It is difi.
cult TO determine. "The Mathematical
Jewel" published 1885, contains an &C
count Of Sir John Blagrave, "who
caused all his teeth to be drawne out,
and after had sett Of ivory. teeth in
agayne'i' AKA 1854 ~
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-24

parently, beyond his own idle amuse-
ment, when two young men, passing on
the opposite side Of the street, caught
sight of Wymer, OWNED the state Of
affairs, and came hurrying up to inter
fere.
They took forcible possession of Mr..
Wymer, notwithstanding his manful re-
sistence, and by their united powers Of
command and persuasion succeeded in
leading him away.
North and his new friend watched
the interesting trio until they turned a
corner and disappeared, then they con-
tinued their own walk down the street.
"Mr Wymer's friends were evidently
disconnected on finding that he was
making such a spectacle of himself"
remarked North, as he recalled the
glances of chagrin that the young men
had exchanged.
"Why, yes; they see that he is ruin
ing his chances for election. Every
one in x knows that Jack Wymer is
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-24
[To BE CONTINUED.
MARRIED THE OTHER FELLOW.

A Matrim ouial Advertisement Which Did
Not Result Ms Intonded.
An advertisement appeared in the
London Advertiser a short time ago
from a man residing at Temby Bay,
near Ibbotson, in which he spoke of his
desire to secure Christian woman as a
wife. Among those who read the ad-
vertisement was a widow residing at
Perth, mother Of two children, who an
swered 1t. The gentleman wrote re-
ply, in which he described his house
and worldly goods and explained that
he desired some one to take charge of
his household. The widow, after some
correspondence, purchased q ticket to
go to her prospective husband She did
not find things quite as she expected.
The household consisted Of the father
and nine children, the youngest Of
whom was seven years Of age. The
children's mother had died insane, and
the charming widow was loath to COM
plete the transaction which she had be-
gun SO bravely. She was stopping at
Hilton, and the widower went thither
TO interview her, but the lady would
not he seen at all.
This would be sad ending were Il
not that another chapter yet remains
TO be told. A young man Of Temby
Bay heard OF the lady being there and
that she had two little children, Eve
and eight wears old. He had a nice little
talk with her Sunday, proposed mar
riage with her Monday, was accepted,
and the wedding took place Tuesday.
The widow says she has not made
mistake, even II II was hasty action,
for the young man in question is sober,
respected and industrious. at last 40
counts Mr.. Ibbotson was on his way 10
Bruce mines to meet another lady who
had taken preliminary steps toward
matrimony in response TO the adver-
tisement.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-24
TiIR LAKE ROUTE TO THE WORLDS PAIR
VIA PICTURESQUE MAcKINAc.

Avoid the heat and dust by travelling
on the Floating Palaces of the Detroit "
Cleveland Steam Navigation Company.
Two new steel passenger steamers have
Just been built for this Upper Lake route,
costing $500, 900 each, and are guaranteed
to be the grandest, largest, safest and
fastest steamers on the Lakes; speed 20
miles per hour, running time between
Cleveland, Toledo and Chicago less than
80 hours. Four trips per week between
Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Mackinac, Petos-
key and Chicago. Daily trips between
Detroit and Cleveland; during July and
August double daily service will be main
tanned, giving daylight ride across Lake
Erie. Daily service between Cleveland
and Put-in-Bay. First-class stateroom
accommodations and menu, and exceed
ingly low Round Trip Rates. The pala-
tial equipment, the luxury Of the appoint
ments makes travelling on these steamers
thoroughly enjoyable. Send for illus
trated pamphlet. Address A. A. Schantz.
G.P. A., Detroit g. Cleveland Steam Nav.
Co., Detroit, Mich.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-24

a dissipated fellow, but this is the first
time for weeks that he has been seen on
the streets elevated in the daytime.
They have kept close watch over him
during the canvass; must have relaxed
their vigilance a little to-day. Oh,
they're hard lot, that whole Labor
Party as they call themselves-a hard
lott" added North's companion, shaking
his head obviously. "0f course, old
Wymer's money is the backbone of the
concern; everyone knows that he got
up this movement just to foist his
promising son into Office. Couldn't run
on any regular ticket, you see. Work.
ingman's friends, indeedl Why, the
party leaders are nothing in the world
but set of worthless demagogues
without thimbleful of brains among
them; and as to all their fine talk about
being the poor mans friends and
looking out for the interests Of
labor versus capital, it's just SO much
trash and twaddlel / can't see that the
movement is making any headway at
all; can you9"
swell, it is difficult to judge" re-
turned North, with the wise non-com-
initial air eminently becoming his ig-
norance on the subject ''These things
often turn out In very unexpected
way, you know. In fact, It may be said
preeminently of politics, that it Is al
ways the unexpected that happens.
We never can tell, until the decisive day
comes, with what skill our opponents
have been massing their forces"
"As to that" returned the other, with
q laugh, "Wymer's party haven't any
forces to mass. Oh, of course they
mako some show; but with the better
elements of the other parties consol-
idated in this independent ticket, and
drawn up in sort of invincible phalanx
against them, they ought to know that
this municipal fight will prove their
Waterloo. Still, old Wymer's money
has done good many queer things, II
all reports are true; and 1t may possibly
get Jack into Office"
A sudden turn right here brought
them in sight Of the Clement house,
greatly to North's satisfaction. Part
ing from his friendly companion at the
steps of the hotel, North went up to
his room, whence, few moments later,
he was summoned to the dining-room
by the harsh music Of the gong.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-24
A HARVEST ROSARY.


Queen George Of my kingdom came in from the
fields,
Where the wheat stood in shocks, like VII
lage Of tents
Her hands were thick stamped with berry-stain
SEALS
While her calico apron was hanging in rents,
The kinks were all out of her wonderful bangs,
And thick little braid down her back ineekly
hangs. 5 EN
In one hand she carries some red clover blows,
Sweet as summermado honey fresh cut from
And the other hand held-what 1t would not
disclose
A secret whoseimpor could not contrive
For under her apron quite hiding the best
Lay one dear little hand, like bird in nest
; Then close in the arms that wait ever for her,
She steals with her blossoms and secret so
deep.
And wait long 70 guess what the sweet mean
or the kisses she scatters so thick on my
nose,
And the red clover blossoms held under my
cheek,
And the hand meath the apron she will not dis
close.
Then she said, while the kisses yet fell on my
face;
"The posies for you and the berries for me-"
, Then out from the folds Of her pink hidingplace
She held up the secret waited to see.
Twas raspberry string, with q grass for a
thread,
New picked from the bushes all purple and red.
"Now count them for me as you did once be-
fore"
So took up her treasures-for SO I must
needs
And told to my darling my hearts tender love,
AS monk in his cloister might tell of his
beads
This is the love that bear you, my heart;
And this is the hope that we never may part;
And this is q wish that each cunning curl
May never grow less on the head Of my girl;
And this should they ever grow silvery white,
That they always be beautiful Just as tonight;
And this is q hope that your loving glad eyes.
May always be blue as the summery skies;
And this should time steal their brightness
away,
They may always look beautiful, Just as to-day;
And this, that forever the dimples and red
or your cheeks may be spared from bitter tears
shed;
And this, should the roses and dimples depart,
They may glow with beauty that comes from
the heart;
And this, that your hands that now hold so
tight
May grow helpful and loving and strong to do
right;
And this is a song with q sweet flowing tune
That your life be as bright as q clear day In
June
And this Is prayer that the steps OF my love
May be guided and watched by the Father
above;
And this is amen, for the beads are all told,
Ny picture OF silver, and apple OF gold
IS. b. McManus in Interior.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-24


That have positively said: "'Tis So"
When II proved otherwisei
Hamlet
Hume-Seal up your lips and give no word but
-muml
This business asketh silent secresyi
king Henry VI
Immediately after dinner North re-
turned TO his room with the intention
Of writing to his New York colleagues,
notifying them Of his arrival In x,
and giving them the benefit of his opin-
ion as to the probability Of his discover
ing Dennis o'Reilly himself, to say moth
ing Of his supposed clews.
Seated at the writing table, deliberat-
ing gravely before commencing the let
ter, he drew his cigar case from his
pocket, thinking that he might find IN
spiration in fragrant Havana, and
with It came the envelope that he had
received from Mrs. Maynard's hand
Thesight Of III struck disagreeably upon
him. By this time his better Judgment,
having secured tardy hearing, was
severely condemning tho reckless spirit
that had led him to call on MIRA May
nard, and he had the good grace to be
heartily ashamed Of himself for that
exploit. How he should make amends
for II was question difficult enoughun-
der any circumstances, but complicated
TO the extreme Of awlrwardness by his
possession of that letter--a letter. .whieh
Mrs. Maynard had evidently designed
I for the perusal Of trusted and confl.
ddntil haend, not Of total stranger.
|, With q growing sense of his own em
barfassing position. North laid tho en-
yelope as far as possible from him ON the
! desk; and, as he didso, his glance fell idly
upon one Of the books that were ranged
, beneath the pigeon holes IN his iirs.
hurried examination Of theroom he had
Nsglanced through several Of the books
without finding anything that would
identify the owner; but he had over.
looked this volume, which, as his eye
now rested uponit, seemed TO wear Q
strangely familiar look.
He drew II from It's place and looked at
the title; II was q copy OF DON Quixote,
in the original With growing excite
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-24
CHAPTER TY.-coNrrNurp.

CHAPTEh IV.-CONTIhUED.
Even in the midst of his annoyance
North found time TO make mental
note Of the new fact that Wymer's
words had elected. +
'So am the opposing candidate for
city attorney" he said to himself, ac-
cepting with half-satirical surprise
the honor that was thus thrust upon
him. Actually dabbling In local poll
tics; / never supposed that ! could de-
scend TO thatl"
Mr.. Wymers brief enthusiasm pass
ing off, he relapsed again into state of
harmless and peaceful imbecility; and
North thought that his moment Of es-
cape had come.
But in this he was cruelty disappoint-
ed. No sooner had he turned away
than Wymer started up again, exclaim-
ing with all the enthusiasm Of new
inspiration:
81 shay, North, hold on; jush lemme
speak & you"
Speak to me, then, and have done
with I'll" cried North, desperately.
"North-you're drunk" asserted Mr..
Wymer, with startling emphasis, as he
steadied himself against the lamp-post
and blinlSed sternly at North. you're
drunk, sir, drunk. Dye hear2 You'll
never do for city 'torney; oh, mol Take
m home, boys" he added, waving his
hand unsteadily toward several gentle
men who had congregated on the cor
ner. "He feels sick, now, North does.
Told i'm or truth. Don't like to have er
truth told I'm. Take him home, I
shay. His own mother wouldn't know
him now; he's drunkr'
Upon this appeal one Of the gentle
men stepped forward quickly and took
North's arm, with the words:
81 think you'd better let me take you
home, North. Mr.. Wymer will feel bet
ter satisfied II you do. Come on, old
fellow" he added, drawing North aside
and speaking eonfdentially, 'its the
shortest way TO get rid Of Wymer. He's
Just in condition to be troublesome.
II you can escape from him In this way,
you'd better do it."
North assented and started slowly
down the street with his arm linked In
that of his friendly companion; but he
was not destined yet to escape. Wymer
gazed after them for moment In a
slightly bewildered way, then suddenly
started TO follow them at o creditable
pace; creditable only in point Of speed,
for he described all sorts OF variations
from the straight line of direction IN
his hurried course, while his voice was
still heard above every other sound In
the street. w ~ .A,AAeH
"Sawful shadl" he exclaimed, very
nearly upsetting himself in his vehe-
ment efforts TO extract silk handlxer.
chief from his pocket, with the obvious
intention Of assuaging imaginary tears
ofgrief. Young man or North's tai
ems throwin' shelf away like thishi
Tur'ble warnin', young men. Drink
did IL Dye hear2 Steady there, now,
steady Hoorayi Hcro we gor a isdg
Mr.. Wymer's mood became slightly
hilarious at this point, and, catching
his hat In his hand, he swung IL glee-
fully around his head while be com
tinuod TO cheer uproariously.og STl'S
This was beyond endurance, Halt,
Ing sharply, North had Just turned To
signal policeman half q square dis.
tarlt, who, with that disinclinatlon Sc
lctive duty that seemed 70 pervade the
whole local force, had been witnessing
this scene without any thought, zap
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-24

OAN% $ANJ ~ n ~
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly ON the Kidneys,
Liver and BowelS cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
Iuced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
leptable to the stomach, prompt in
Is action and truly beneficial in its
fleets, prepared only from the most
Iealthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
qists. Any reliable druggist who
hay not have it on hand will pro-
lure it promptly for any one who
Hishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORk, M
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-24

The Vulcan, the British ironclad, Is
provided with rudder Weighing twen-
Iy-two tons, or something Ike six tons
heavier than the rudder used on Tho
aroat Eastern. ,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-05-24
CHAPTER v.

Pol-Hath there been such a timc Q'd fain
know thaD.
That l have positively said: "'Tis So"
When II proved otherwisei
-Hnmlet
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-03
KEHOE is BITTER.
I; is Rumored That He will Bring
Suit for Election Funds.

The subject of considerable con-
VersatiOn on the streets this morn
ing, is "What does Kehoe intend to
do regarding his contribution to
election funds?" A LIGHT reporter
spent considerable time today in
looking into the blanketed portions
of the matter and the following
was learned:
1t is stated that Mr.. Nat Lewis
went to Emmett Kehoe and said
that Mayor Paschal informed him
that if he (KehOe) would con-
tribute $3.50 to swell the election
fund, he would receive the office of
fire chief. Mr.. Kehoe, it is said,
donated this amount, with the I'M
derstanding that he was to be
chief. Now comes the rub.
Since Duerler'S appointment as
fire chief, rumOr is atlOat, TO the
effect that Mr.. KehOe will sue for
that amount, and for a $50 hack
bill, for carriages furnished on
election day.
Several citizens say that Nat and
Dan Lewis both stick to it that
Mr.. Paschal made that proposition
to them, regarding Kehoe's APP
pointment, and it has been said
that they will face the mayor in
this assertion. How the affair will
terminate is unknown, but all par
ties concerned are spending their
time in swiftly flying over the city
making amends.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-03
BENAVIDES is GUILTY.
A Number of the Violators of the
Neutrality Laws Pleaded
Guilty

Judge MaXey's court was an eX-
citing one this morning, the cause
being the pleading guilty of num-
Der of CARA revolutionistS. Fran
cisco Benavides, one of the ring
leaders of the neutrality laws ViO-
latOrs, was among the first to offer
his plea. Judge MaXey has post
pOned the sentencing of the guilty.
until later.
The following is list Of those
who acknowledged having violated
the United States neutrality laws :
Francisco Benavides, Francisco
Gonzales, Jesus Brecena, l.. Cantu,
ROsOliO, S. Cara, Jose MeSOta,
Estervan Benavides, AnOstaciO
Mendsza, Santos Cedena, Fernando
Salinas, Jose TrevinO, PrudenciO
Gonzales, Santos Rosa, Apolonio
Cadena, S. Sais, Jesus ChacOn and
Pablo Gomez.
All of these defendants were in
dicted twice, and on motion of the
United States district attorney,
the second indictments were dis
missed.
In the case Of the United States
vs.. CayetanO Benavidos, the defend
ant was arraigned and pleaded not
guilty. His case is now on trial.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-03
Big Company Organized.

New YORK, April 3.-Steps have
been taken by several wealthy
men to organize syndicate, with
a capital of more than million
dollars, in opposition to the pres
ent gigantic white lead trustwhich
is incorporated under the New
Jersey laws, as the National Lead
company. In this new combi-
nation there are representatives
of white lead companies now
operated independently of the
trust. Other men in it are well
known paint manufacturers and
some men of money on the outside
who have visions of prosperity
arising from this investment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-03
Working on a Farm.

New YORK, May 3.-Australian
Billy Murphy,the lis pound boxer,
has gone to the Long Island farm of
a wealthy gentlemen of sporting
proctivities, to work as day
laborer. At the end of three
weeks the fighter of good
class who shall be 40 to l45
pounds, man of Backer's selec-
ton, is to try Murphy. If the
Australian makes a good showing,
satisfactory to Backcr, the latter
will bet that Murphy can lick
Geo. Dixon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-03
Jones Of Arkansas Talks.

NEW YORK, May 3.-The World
saws: Senator Jas. X. Jones, of
Arkansas, was in town last night.
In referring to the conference re-
Gently had by Secretary Car
Isle with the New York
bankers, the Arkansas sena-
tor said: | apprehend that
an erroneous construction has
been placed upon what the secre-
tary told the bankers. According
to the reports which perhaps they
circulated themselves, that he de-
closed his intention to render
Sherman's silver law so obnoxious
that public sentiment would COM
pei congress to repeal it. OF course
Carlisle favOrs the repeal but he is
not that kind Of a man to go to
work dpliberats to make this or
that law unpopular" The con-
duct of the New York bankers dur
ing all this scare over gold eXpOrta-
tatiOn, has been, to say the least,
unpatriOtic. They have tried to
force the Secretary of the Treasu-
nv to issue bonds, but he has brave
" withStOOd them. | find through
out the country great resent
ment tawards the New York bank
ers for their refusal to come to the
aid of the government, and they
are not likely to hear the last of it
for some time to come"
at is your opinion that the
Sherman law is responsible for
the large expectation of gold" he
was asked as it note"
"The balance of trade has
been against us; that accounts in
a great measure for expectation.
| do not anticipate repeal of the
law next session. unless a satiSfactO-
nv substitute is offered. | opposed
it when it was brought before the
Senate because ! do not believe in
making commodity of silver. |
would suggest return to the Bland
law if a compromise is to be made.
| hardly think the free silver bill
will become a law next session
during the administration of Pre-
sident Cleveland"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-05-03
THE RECORDERS MILL.
A Number of Minor Cases Dealt
With by Mayor Paschal.

1t was 10 o'clock this morning
when Mayor Paschal appeared at
police court, he being one hour
late, owing to the fact that he was
not aware that Judge McAllister
would not be present. The mayor
dealth with the following cases:
Sam Burns, an old time offender,
was fined $40 for being drunk.
Doroleo Flores and B. Gonzales,
the two women who had combat
over the husband of the latter,
were arraigned on the charge of
fighting. The case against Mrs.
Flores was dismissed and Mrs.
Gonzales was fined $l5.
f. Tellerice was fined 81 for fast
driving over st. Mary's street
bridge.
Jesus Delgado was assessed a 81
fine for striking.
VIM. McFaddOn was charged
with drunkenness, but his case
was dismissed.
b. p. Apple refused to move from
a stand at market this morning
and he was arrested. He paid a So
fine this morning.
John McGowen was arrested for
being disorderly, tried and fined
So.
An alias warrant was issued for
the re-arrest of Will Arlington,
who is charged with disOrderly
conduct.
ALI. Prince appeared before the
acting recorder to answer to the
charge of vagrancy. He was fined
$40 or 20 days.