davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-18

One day, says Henry Bacon, In his
book on contemporary French art,when
I was coming up the Champs Elysees, a
cab with the green blind down attract
ed my attention. 1t showed that some
one was paying two francs an hour for
the privilege Of remaining stationary
as long as he might choose to do so.
Presently up went the curtain, and
there appeared the head Of Jean Be
raud, the artist. At his invitation ]
put my head into the miniature studio
to see his last picture. His canvas was
perched upon the seat in front, his
eolor-box beside him, and with the cur
tain down on one side to keep out the
reflection, and to hide himself from the
prying-eyes Of passers-by, he could
paint at ease, through the opposite
window, view Of the avenue, as a
background to group Of figures Who
originated this idea II is hard TO say;
but for years, since pictures OF modern
Paris have been 50 popular, II has been
employed by many artists.-Youth's
Companion.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-18
Brothers Drowned.

BURLINGTON, Ia, July l4.-Herbert
and Arthur Budd, aged "A and II years,
sons Of Conductor j. Budd, of the Chs
cago, Burlington d Quincy, wereI
drowned in the Mississippi Friday
afternoon. Conductor Budd narrowly
escaped the same fate, being rescued
by young man named Chester, who
accompanied them to the other side Of
the river for the purpose of bathing.
The four walked off the end Of reef
on a submerged sand bar into water
l5 feet deep.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-18
Placed Under Arrest.

LADD, H., July 14.-Thirteen men,,
including several prominent citizens,
charged either with conspiracy on the
life OF William Pinkertou or Michael
Bohen, or with having goods from the
looted stores in their possession, were
arrested at Spring Valley Friday. The
preliminary hearing was at Princeton,
and in the absence of bonds in the
sum Of $1,000 each they were oml
mitted 10 the county iail.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-18
10 BE HANGED.
First Verdict for Capital Punishment Ever
Returned at Dcs Molncs.

First Verdict for Capital Punishment Ever
Returned at Dcs MolncS.
DIES MONIES, Ia, July l4.-The first
verdict for hanging in FOLK county
was returned here Friday afternoon
by jury which tried George Weems,
one OF the murderers of Conductor l..
b. Ridpath Of the Chicago Great West
ern last spring. Wecms was one Of the
three men who conspired 10 waylay
Ridpath, and assaulted and killed him.
The next morning one of the men re-
vealed the crime and the three were
soon arrested. The other two men,.
John Hammill and John Krout, win
be tried Immediately and Il is expected
that the verdicts will be the same.
Under the Iowa law there can be no,
execution within twelve months OF the
returning of the verdict
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-18

AsBURY PARK, N. j., July lathe
National Educationt1 association yes+
terday elected Prof. Nicholas Murray
Butley, professor Of philosophy in Col
lumbih college, as president
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-15
Another Aspirant for Congress.

SUTTON, January l3.
To ne Edtor or tn REGISTER:
SIR:-Having noticed in the REGISTER
a telegram from Weston, speaking very
deliberately with reference to Congress
ional timber in this district, the writer
desires to speak very laconically OF an
individual who, IL nominated, would
completely revolutioniZe the district
and anchor triumphantly in the harbor
OF victory with an increased Demo
cratic majority. We do not desire to
speak reproachfullY OF the candidacy OF
the present incumbent, for his iucum-
bency has been both a success to him
self and his constituency. We do not
want the readers Of this article 10 be
laboring under the impression that we
as spokesman OF quite number urge
the nomination OF our candidate, (Who
is not resident OF this county,,
In order to blight the prospects OF our
friend, j. Is. Fowler, but for the vindi-
cation Of the principles of Democracy,
.Jr the sustenance of our pride and ce-
lebrity, Tor the Congressional initiation
OF chieftain whose oratorical powers
have been exhibited on more occasions
than one, whose sterling Democracy aud
chastity of honor are most clearly known
10 his many friends aud associates, whose
ment although environed by many vi
clssitudes, have ultimately elevated him
10 the highest pinnacle OF fame In the
legal Paternity, we ask the cogniLance
OF young man who is ready al all times
to vindiCate the sentimental "JefTerson-
ianism"; one who knows no clique or fac
ton and is under subjugation TO no per-
sonage or corporation however sublime
or imperial, one who has endured the
turmoil OF campaigning for many con
secutive campaigns without any public
thanks or compensation; one who has
won the proud soubriquet OF being
superb stumper," and without further
eu!ogium we ask the respective factions
OF the district to concentrate and solid
iiy their forces by nominating man
on whom BraXtoI county will Oestow
special tavors, in the person OF G.. NJ.
Chidsster, now postmaster at Weston.
With Chidester as as our vanguard, no
fear need be entertained as 20 success,
FOR he is hustler OF no mean proper
lions. DEMOCRAT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-15
SUNDAYS REGISTER.
condemned kilograms From YsStsrdsy's
Issue.

issue
Champion Corbett thinks Mitchell IS
trying to keep from meeting him.
George scbmouse, the Pittsburg wife
murderer, has been sentenced 10 hang.
Whs' % do with the vast amount OF
idle fluids DE- b. question perplexlDg New
York bankers.
President cleveland has sent o Ia-
waiian message 20 Congress uphoIding
the course taken by Minister wins.
InaPrsat billiard contest last Satur-
day az Chicago FOR stake OF 81. 500 a
side SchacfIer made 500 and IyOs 5JJ.
Drunkenness and Jealousy caused Ed
ward Hoffman. of SI~tersvi.p. t1 kII
biz wife aud then himself, last satur-
day evening.
There are dangers OF split in the
Democratic party in Virginia. The de-
feat OF General fItI Lee for Senator By
Thomas 5. Martin causes the trouble
The frst week % the debate ON the
wilson bil is over. BOurke Cochran.
the Jamwauy ruieitsIh, made, 30 is
thought the fOrciD.e address Of the
week.
Policeman Kitchen. OF NassiIlon. q.
was shot ~ hotel cook. ln attempting
10 make an arrest. The officer De- io a
critical condition and there was talk of
/ iynchiug tho cook
Captain Wilson. of the British force
| and tDIrty-four troopers were surround
/ cd by Natabe.es near Ctps Town end
the entire party vas killed. The Rrt.
/ lsh fought bravcly. bat there wore 4. o0o
-avages against them
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-15

OF his mother, when she in the war OF
lsl2 put a musket In his hand and said:
There my son take this aud never dis
grace II, for remember / had rather all
my sous should till one honorable grave
than that one Of them should turn his
back 90 an enemy. Go and remember,
too, that while the door OF my cottage
Is open too all brave men, IL Is always
shut against towards" Agrippina, the
mother OF Nero murderess, you are
not surprised that Der son was MUIR
dever. Give that child an overdose OF
catechism and make him recite verses
In the Bible a punishment, AID make
Sunday bore, aud no will become
stout antagonist OF Christianity, i'm
press him with the kindness and gen
iaIity and the loveliness OF religion and
he will be its advocate and eIemplar
for all time aud eternity. A few days
ago right before our express train on
the Louisville and Nashville II. r., the
preceding train had gone down through
a broken bridge, twelve cars falling
hundred feet and then consumed, | saw
that only one span of the bridge was
down and all the other spans were
standing. Plan.a good bridge OF morals,
for your sons and daughters but have
the first span of ten years defective and
through that they will crash down,
though all the rest keep standing.
THERE Is ONE THOUGHT
that is almost too tender for utterance.
! almost fear TO start IL lest | have not
enough control OF my emotion to con
clude IL. AS when we were children
we so often came in from play or from 4
hurt or from some childish Injustice
practiced upon US, and as soon as the
door was opened we cried: Where :
mother" aud she said: "llere | am, "
and we buried our weeping faces In her
lap; so after a while when we got
through with the pleasure and hurts
OF this lie, we Will, by the pardouing
mercy OF Christ, enter the Heaveni y
Home, and among the first, will be the
old question that VIC used TO ask, the
question that is being asked In thou
sands OF places at this very moment
the question; where's mother" And
II will not take long for us to find her or
for her TO find us, for she will have been
watching at the window for our coming,
and with the other children Of our
household OF earth we will again gather
round her, and she will say: well.
how did you get through the battle Of
HE? | have often heard from others
about you; but now / want to hear IL
from your own souls. Tell me all about
II, my children" And then we will
tell her OF all our earthly experiences,
the holidays, the marriages, the birth
hours, the hurials, the heart-breaks,
the losses, the gains, the victories, tho
defeats, and she will say, Never mind
IL is all over now. / see each one OF
you has a crown which was given you
at the gate as you came through. Now
cast it at the feet OF Christ, who saved
you and saved me and saved all OF us.
Thank God we are never to part, and
for the ages OF eternity you will never
again have to ask, Where's mOther?' -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-15
RARE Old COINS.
a Valuable Collection in the Possession
OF q Terra Alta Man.

OF q Terra Alta Man.
TERRA alta, w. VA, January 10
TO ne Eduor Of ms Register:
Mr.. l.. Z. White, cashier OF the Terra
Alta bank, has 10 his possession what Is
undoubtedly the most valuable collec-
ton OF old coins, confederate bilis. etc,
etc, 10 the state OF West Virginia.
The coins and bills have been handsome
ly mounted and framed, and are now
on exhibition at the Terra Alta bank.
The collection contains coins from the
following named countries Wales,
Austria, Brazil, Helvetia, Germany,
Canada, Haitian Republic, Arabia,
British Continental, Scotland. New
Brunswick, Prince Edward Island,
Prince Of Wales, India, Denmark,
Holland, Belgium, France, Italy,
Greece, Peru, Mexico, Spain, Jamaica,
Dominica, RepublIca, Norway. sweden
Japan, China. Egypt, Nova SEQ
tia, Switzerland aud coins Of
the United States, containing
a list Of one cent pieces dating from the
year 800 up 10 the present time and "a
complete list Of uickels and dimes.
Among the relics OF the United States
coins aud bills are a list of the oid
Continental paper money dating from
tho year 1874. The full issue OF the
"shin plaster bills and old Confederate,
wild cat, and State back bills issued
during the Civil War
Among the old coins is ono from
Switzerland, dated 1852, that was issued
during the Reformation period.
Among tbe gold relics you notice
seyera gold dollars aba g. few twenty
five and fifty cents, something that is
very rare.
The collection ia certainly valuable
and Mr.. White deserves credit for get.
ting together and exhibiting them To-
tho public.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-15

One Firm IN HuffafO spends More
~ ourV nt trc Buffalo POef-offfco
inuu ali tEc Hanks and News
pnpcTn combined.

a Washington W O. letter says. that the
pDet-yliee authorities at va hugton report
That ono firm in bJIaID-fho World D.eIeu-
1rv Medical Association spends annually
ono hundred thousand dollar. 800. O.u fDr
raurs alone boo carrying or thcir extensive
proprietary ru'.- This is moro than al
tIe banks and newspapers Of Buffalo COM
LHi pond isr l...ae.
I 'irm which has grown. step lv
81 fnrp go many years ~ Greatness Tho
r'I..u f.I t.Is wonderful growth has ff.u
taet a'y have foifh u what they s.n 10
D..t H that u they can't benefit or
cI.H. they 0llf r1uf f.Ir W0ueH
Ior many gears lheY Llve been selling Dr.
IIer.et reu..Iat.0uo Dr Pircs'5 Golden
Medical b YF.rv. for regulating and in
MIGRATING fne liver aud Purifying the blood.
the other d. fefeca Fa.1nts Prescription.
.le nope ~ weakly womanhood. and they've
been aoH 81. years. soft by the million bot
hrs' cola under "a pOUire guarantee II
bennehtng or curing, I'll your money VIII he
REFUNDED
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-15
FOR SALE.

.o'' in Bslysdere addition. 2 corner lo,,
40 each
House rooms. brick. and I rosmed house in
rear. ED1 street, between Twon y-thlrl anI
= wrnty fourth streets, 9, 500.
House rooms, Eighteenth stnset In good
condition .! so.
Double brick horse rooms Fourteenth
g. so
House ssyea rooms, Fifteenth street. lot Box
40 fee. sl.a0J
House seven rooms, Chaplins street. Centrs
Wheeling. H,z5L
House cisnt rooms FIRST ward. 81 o0o.
House hye rooms Baltimore street East
Wheeling. sl,OJI.
Lot eaten fourteenth street. 800.
House four rooms. Charles street. Centre
Wheeling. 800.
House four rooms, Eighteenth street. 81. O1l
House taree rooms, Twelfth street. $50
House eight rooms, Sixteenth street. in COCA
condition, s. 1J0
GOO
Hous. rooms and stable, Eighteenth street.
$3.50.
Fine suburban hOmso 2 miles OF city a,
moderate price
lots in 'Fian, White d Gallagher additloa
bOllO feet, tx-0 each.
3lOts on CaldwSlls run. ESQ each
Fine farm lSS acres, Nauosal road nina
niles east OF city. on easy terms
Market street business property at moderate
one.hali 10, en- McCOnssA strost o.n.r.
Wheeling, 500
One Of the best manufacturing sitss atli
city, fronting on Two railroads
NESBlTT q pEVYNEs
l131 Market Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-15
Is per cent. greater each year for the
four yeas than for the one year OF 1923.
IARNRERs IfNEMpLnYEn

LABcRERs UNEMPLOYED.
In 1873, 500, OGO laborers were thrown
out.
In 1874, 1000. 900 unemployed men
began TO wander from one city to an
other in search OF work. From this
condition began the evolution OF the
tramp.
In 1875 and 1876, from two TO two and
ohehaIf millions of men were out of en-
ployment. and in 1877 We have the
great strikes, lock-outs and incendiar-
ism which eliminated in the great de-
struction OF railroad property in Pitts
burg.
The above Is a sample OF straightout
Republican Protectionist Panic, and
the logical conclusion is, that similar
conditions are producing similar results
in 1898.
Dun & Co. say there are but six times
in thirty-seven years when commercial
failures reached two hundred millions;
three OF these were during the panics
OF ls73-ls7s, one in 1854, and one in
1898.
1890 and 1891 came within ten mil
lions OF that sum, and yet Mckinley
calls them wears OF unexampled pros
perity."
Col. Ingersol says: mo man can i'm
aglne, all the languages OF the world
cannot express what the people OF the
United States suffered from 1873 to
1879"
Men who considered themselves mil
lionaires, found they were beggars;
men living in palaces, found they were
nendicants with bonds, stocks and
mortgages, all turned to ashes in their
hands.
The chmneys grew cold, the fur
mace fires went out, poor families were
turned adrift, and the highways Of the
United States were crowded with
tramps."
Such was the Protection Panic Of
1873. WM. c.. WELLEs.
PdrhorSburJ,JG 1894.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-15

wa have saved our customers thousands %
dolIar- during 1896 and propose TO keep 30 up,
We have the largest department store I'm tht
state. 1000 70 1905 Main street, l5 90 80 Tenth
street. and 1901 TO l0J5 Market street. Elsvea
entrances take your choice. Bargains "a
very department
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-15
BARGAINS--E. B. POTTS
POTTS
Bargain
Bulletiip
Main and Tenth Sts.,
WHEELING, W. va.

The Greatest Sale on Rec
cord crowds E. B. Potts Bic
Store, at Main and Tenth
Streets and the boom is in
full blast, Bargains going
like a flash at prices unheard
of before.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-15

HOOD'- Pills cure all liver Ifs. bill.
iousness, Jaundlce, sick headache.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-15

IF you have made up your mind TO
buy Hoods Sarsapariila. do not be per
suaded 20 take any other. BE sure %
get Hoods sarsapari.la, which possesses
peculiar curative powers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-15

20, SIC. 39c. 4Sc. $50 up. We are always bsIns.
The market on these goods. as well as every.
thing else. IVY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-15

LACE CURTAINS at soc, $50. SO IN Orr
Lace Curtain sale is still gong on and il viii
pay you to examine before buying
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-15

HOUSE FURNISHINGS 90 Table Knives and
Forks 59c, sc up per dozen. Coffee Mills III,
and &c. HSnd-saws S9C 40 Wash. boards
SC mp. Al Clothes wringers sl.75. worth 81 %
curtain Poles l9c. Improved W lndow Bli n "a
&C Tinware and hundreds OF articles al
money.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-15

UMBRELLAS 4sc G9c $50. SIC I'D. Our line NJ,
trade winners at the price
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-15

NOTIONS-Lo ~ our list Of Notions at from,
To lOc' all staple goods, at prices you never
in this line ~ less than one-half The usnai
price. ASK for list OF these Rakzle DazLIers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-15

DhESS HOOOS AZ all prices. Look in orr
show window and YOU will probabIv a. 80
ideatcal goods for which you paid 10 to -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-15

TRUNKS AND vALISEs -our line large.
than ever. Vallses At 30, 4Sc, Boo 6sc NJ.
Don't forget us on T-uuks as We arc right ia
1t and you viii pay more money elsewhere
GROCEBiES-26 lbs Granulated Sugar FOR eli N
ArbuCkles Coffee 30. Arrow coffee "a,
Grain Pepper &c per pound. Ground Pspusr
sc. Cinnamon DC. Mustard DC Ginger r. OF
thing in our Grocsry Department AZ aus
prices
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-15
FOR RENT.

L'OR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT AND FOR
i Sale Cards az REcG~rEE Counting Room.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-15

pOOMS FOR RENT-l5a6 MARKET Street
II suitable for Offices or lodging. Front rooms
on Market street; both 3 lses ana ws,er in each
room. Inquire OF LUZ BROS. 1904 G7rke.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-05-17
MR.. DEBS IN ST. PAUL.
PRESIDENT OF THE A. r. U. TO CON-
FER WITH PRESIDENT HILL

Aud Endeavor to Arrange the Differeu oes
Arising From the Discharge Of some OF
the Great Northern Employees Hill
Glad to See Him.
ST. PAUL, May 14.-President Debs
Of the American Railway union is again
in the city. It was not definitely known
until Sunday afternoon that he was
coming. The grievance committee was
in session at Labor hall when the tele-
gram was received, and at once decided
to postpone its final conference with
President Hill of the Great Northern,
in order that Mr.. Debs might be pres
emit. The committee feels that Debs
will take immediate action in the mat
ter. A preliminary consultation will be
held before going to Mr.. Hills Office.
Glad Debs, Has Come.
The result of the conference is SEEM
ing.y OF URGE OF anxiety to MIR.
Hill and the officials of the Great North
ern road. Mr.. Debs' arrival is well
coined rather than looked upon as a
menace, inasmuch as he had hand in
the making of the agreement and can
determine whether or not it has been
violated. Mr.. Hill feels safe on this
point. H claims that he has carried
out the agreement to letter, and when
it was ambiguous his Interpretation has
not been prejudicial to his employees.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-05-17
TABERNACLE BURNED.

Talmage's Brooklyn Church Again De-
stroyed by Fire.
BROOKLYN, May 14.-Just after serv-
ice Sunday, and while DR.. Talmage
was shaking hands with members of
his congregation, fire burst out between
the pipes of the organ, and within 10
minutes the big tabernacle was doomed
to total destruction. Adjoining the
church was the Hotel Regent. eight
stories in height. The fire spread from
the tabernacle to this hotel and then to
the dwelling houses on Green and
Waverly avenues and opposite the tab
ernacle. The wind blew the blszirg
cinders in such quantities in south
easterly direction that the dwelling
houses on Waverly avenue, two squares
away, and also the Summerfeld Meth
odist church, were set on fire by them.
But the greatest loss on any one Of
these structures did not exceed $15, 900.
The total loss, however, reaches nearly
100000
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-05-17
PULLMAN STRIKE.
Two Thousand Employs of the Car Conn
pany Quit Work.

Two Thousand Employs of the Car Com
pany Quit Work.
CHICAGO, May 1.-TWO thousand
employees of the Pullman Palace Car
company quit work. Those who went
out asserted that the entire force of
4, 800 people would be on strike before
night. Trouble has been brewing for
some time, the men demanding the
restoration of 81 1-3 per cent cut in
the wages made last year. The officials
of the company refused the demand,
and asserted that they were running
the plant at loss, for the purpose of
giving the men employment.
The Works Closed.
A notice has been posted on the gates
leading to the Pullman works declaring
that the works were closed and would
not resume operations until further
notice. The notice was signed by Gen
eral Manager Middleton, who said:
s'We told the men that we were not
running for profit but to give them
work. We now propose to show them
that we meant what we said.'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-05-17
ONE HUNDRED INJURED.

Panic Follows an Explosion of Benzine
at q Bradford (Pa.) Fire.
BRADFORD. Pa, May 14.-The barrel
house at Emery's refinery in this city
took fire, presumably by spontaneous
combustion, and was destroyed. The
fire was fierce one and attracted i'm
mense crowds Of people from all over
this locality. While the firemen were
making final stand and thousands of
people were watching them there was a
tremendous explosion. A tank car
holding 4, 100 gallons of benzine had let
go with mighty roar. Fortu-
nately the burning benzine, which
was flung into the air in
sheets of liquid fire, had consumed it.
self before settling down over the
crowd. The explosion was followed by
panic that cannot be described in
words. Men as we'll as women and
children were thrown down and trod-
den over by the flying masses that
surged up from behind. Thirty-five of
the fremen were burned so that the
skin peeled off their faces and hands,
and the hair was singed off their heads
and faces. Of the many others who
are slightly burned there is no record,
and the total number of those burned
and injured in the stampede will prob.
ably reach hundred persons.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-05-17
THE OMAHA WRECK,

Disobedience of Orders Responsible For
the Collision at Menomon.e Junction.
ST. PAUL, May 12.-The collision on
the Omaha at Menomonie Junction.
Wis, in which two men were killed
and many others injured, was caused
by disobedience to train orders. The
express had received orders to wait for
the freight at Menomonie Junction. but
for some reason these orders were not
obeyed. Two trainmen were killed
outright Engineer James Jeffrey Of
the passenger train and Express Mes
senger w. T. Burt. Fireman Seth
Gardner escaped with cut and bruised
leg. The two mail clerks on the train,
H. c. Harlow of GAINESVILLE, Wis.,, and
w. S. Reese of Dodgeville, Wis, were
injured. The latter has broken leg
and other injuries. Harlow's injuries
are not serious. Engineer Mickey of
the freight escaped injury. The fire.
man, William Simonds Of st. Paul, had
his right arm injured. They both
jumped when they realized that COL
liSiOn was inevitable