davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-05-15
FOR THE SICK ROOM.

FOR THE SICK ROOM.
A registry for trained is open at the
Chidren's Hospital. W and 18th Streets and
Columbia Hospital, Pennsylvania avenue and 25th
street, where Mt all times may be secured the
services of competent and reliable trained nurses,
capable In any case, however difficult. All in
formation checrfully given. and no fee required
charge made. Telephone No. 272 for chill
DREN'S and 1746-2 for the COLUMBIA HOS
PITAL ap26-1m
Evening star., 1895-05-15

HAVING SOLD MY OFFICE BUILDING, I HAVE
this day removed my real estate and insurance
office to No. 1411 G st. three doors west Of
American Security and Trust Company's building),
where | will be glad to all my clients and
patrons and the general public.
WASHINGTON DANENHOWER.
Successor to DancnhOwer 4 Son.,
my1-1m 1411 G n.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-30
nThat's lust where he is, or was vcs.

"That's Just where he is, or was yes
terday morning." said Foley. 1--WE
haven't heard from them since"
"And Manuel Cardoza had pack of
Mexicans at Ration Springs at sunset,
did he? And wouldn't run for shelter
here, even when he knew the whole
Tonto tribe was on the warpath?" He
turned again northward, and gazed out
over the intervening silence and space
to where the huge bulk of the Socorro
loomed up against the polar Sky. Cas-
siopeia's Chair, traced by clear, twink
ling stars, was resting along the black
backbone of the range. ''Thc old
Tonto trail from the Springs to the
foot of Apache canyon burrows right
through those hills" said he. "The
Springs lie not more'n six miles to the
left around that point The miserable
greasels didn't dare 20 through Apache
canyon, and they didn't want to be
seen over here. I'll bet what you like
they're bound for the old post-and an
other attempt to nab Leon. Now,
boys, want just minutes talk with
two men-one Of 'cm Maj. Thornton.
The others Munccy."
Mai Thornton was found in less than
a minute, but not so Muncey. When
midnight came it was definitely settled
that Muncey was gone; SO was Fer
guson's pet roam, the lcctest horse of
the Santa Anita mines.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-30

mer night was not. On the contrary,
it was soft and still and starlit. There
was no moon, but the sky was cloud
less, and had Casey used even ordinary
vigilance, no one without his knowl-
edge could have trcspassed on his
guarded land. At twelve-thirty, when
the third relief was started around,
Private Meisner took Casey's post. The
latter was in no sense surprised,
though woefully disturbed, to find that
the moment the old relief was inspected
and dismissed at the guardhouse, the
sergeant of the guard had ordered his
belt taken off-and that is the soldier
way of saying that the ex-sentry was to
be relieved for good rs untrustworthy
his arms and equipments turned over
to his first sergeant and he himself
turned over to the charge Of his fellow
members of the guard, a prisoner
awaiting trial by court-inartial for neg
lect of duty as sentry. Everybody felt
sorry for Casey, who had lost u good
reputation, but sorricr for Ferguson,
who had lost what was considered OF
even greater worth in the old frontier
days-a fine horse, Even as Casey was
ruefully slipping out of his carbine
sling and waist belt Ferguson and 9th
ers, with lanterns, were tracing the
hoof prints of the beautiful roam. Out
from the corral gate, around to the
south wall, they followed them in tho
soft, dusty soil; but they were soon lost
along the slope. No one believed for q
moment NIunccy had ridden eastward
any distance, however. That was the
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-30
GRIEF ANALYZED.
A Scientific Investigation of Its Causes
and Effects.

A Scientific Investigation of Its Causes
and Effects.
We are all familiar with cases where
travel, amusemcnts and constant rush
ing about from place to place have been
recommended as curative agents for
people who have sustained great shocks,
or have had cause for deep and heart
felt sorrow. Medical science, says the
New York Ledger, has demonstrated
that violent and depressing emotions
cause many serious physical ills, and
that it is almost impossible to restore
health until the causes are removed
Wild creatures that have mourncd
themselves to death held in captivity
have be>n carefully examined. AL
though their food was sufficient and of
proper quality, and enough was con-
sumcd to sustain life under ordinary
circumstances, the tissues were found
to be in an unnatural condition, and all
of the organs had undergone degcnera-
ton similar to that brought about by
ordinarily infectious diseases. Grief
generates poison in the system, and
should be treated like many of the
other ills of life brought about through
poisonous infections. The relations be-
tween mind and body are much closer in
some persons than in others. This state
of things is not by any means confined
to the higher orders of life, as death
from grief or loneliness or captivity is
not uncommon among creatures OF all
grades. 1t is supposed that the sudden
and violent depression of spirits causes
chemical changes that develop toxic
atoms of great virulence, sufficient, in
deed, to change the character of the
tissues and cause degeneration in the
blood and brain and spinal cord. 1t is
believed by some excellent authorities
that what is known as softening of the
brain may originate in longing for
something that the patient is unable to
secure. Science has wrought many
changes that are little short of miracu-
lous, but in no particular has it done a
better work than when it proves that
bafAed ambition, disappointment and
sorrow are real causes of physical ills.
In olden times, nervousness and sor-
row were things to be punished
Thank heaven we have lived past that
! period.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-30
CHAPTER III.

The summer night was still young.
The scntrios had passed the call of
twelve o'clock and all's well' despite
the fact that Trooper Casey, on post at
the corral, felt vaguely assured that all
wasn't well with him at least. MY
orders are to take charge of this post
and all government property in view,"
he had begun when questioned by the
officer Of the day, and as Ferguson's
horse wasn't government property he
might have wrigglcd out Of his pre-
dicament under that head were not
other clauses in his orders which he
knew as well as did the officer of the
day. One OF these read: "Allow no
horse to be taken out of the corral be-
tween tattoo and revoille cxccptin pres
,ence of commissioned officer, the quar-
termastcr sergeant or the corporal of
the guard" and as Fcrguson's horse
could neither have climbed nor jumped
a ninc-foot high adobe wall, the conclu-
sion was irresistible that he had been
led or ridden out through the gateway,
and it was the sentrys business to see
and stop him. There were still other
orders bearing on the case The
man Muncey must have crossed the
sentrys post both when he entered
and when he left the corral, and
the sentry's orders forbade his al
lowing any person to pass without the
countersign - the password for the
night, with which only certain few of
the officers and guard were intrusted.
The post commander had permitted the
refugee prospectors to turn their horses
and mules into the big new corral, q
privilege of which they had eagerly
availed themselves, but the quarter
master sergeant and his men who slept
ordinarily in tent pitched just within
the gateway had not slept at all this
night, but in common with those men,
bers of the garrison who were not act
ually in ranks awaiting orders were out
somewhere along that northward bluff
Watching eagerly for further sign from
the front. The plain truth of the mat
ter was that Casey, too, instead Of
WatcnlnR Jpe cOrral, kcpI us nucn US
possible at the northward end of his
post, where he could see or hear what
might be going on in that quarter. And
so it happened that the corral was left
practically unguarded, and Muncey had
been able to enter and quit at his own
sweet will.
1t wouldn't help Casey to say he
didn't see or didn't hear. Schoolboy
excuses are not accepted in the army.
A sentry must see and must hear even
in nights dark as Erebus and buster
ing as boiler shop, which this sum-
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-30

O~'
tion that Mrs, Downcy must be in great
pain, the major reluctantly asseuted.
'I'd send couple of men back with
you, lad, but 'tisn't likely the Indians
arc anywhere along the road between
two parties of troops. l don't think
they'd risk that. At all events we'd
probably have known it before if they
were. We are all up here yet waiting
further news from Capt Foster. Mrs.
Foster is out there on her piazza now,
so you might see her while you're wait
ing. Then come over to my house and
have some coffee before you start"
1t was just 1880 by the guard house
clock when once again the young
courier mounted his wiry pony, and
started for the tcn-mile ride back. He
went loping away down the starlit
road the vial wrapped in his saddlebag,
after hurried good-by, his black eyes
cleaning, his white teeth firmly set.
"Good grit, that boy" said the major,
looking after him. 81 wouldn't mind
having him for my own"
Good grit, indeed!" said Raymond.
"Most boys l know would rather do
anything than risk that ride in the
dark in the midst of an Indian scare.
What time ought he to get there?"
"Well, his pony's fresh and speedy
by three or threc-fftecn at latest. Now
it's time to hear from Foster"
lTo DE CONTINUED.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-30
THE MIsER.s SHIPS.


Once on time there lived man for gold;
For gold and gold alone-and called 1t we'll
His soul, withered nut within its shell,
Stirred only when his vast increase was told.i
He dreamed OF love- his mistress name was
Rent
His progeny the world knew as Per Cent.
Upon his couch one night, within the time
When night joins hands with morning, he
awokc
AS II the spell Gods lightnings did invoke
A binding flash. as of wrath sublime.
Kindled the gloom: Fearstruck did he des-
Before his gaze the warning: Thou shalt
diel"
From this time reason fled-so runs the tale
With trembling lip, to every passer-by
He told the tale OF dread: Sir, must die
Therefore seek good ships of staunchest
sail,
That may send my garnered wealth before,
Nor enter as q beggar on that shore
From timo to time at night rough bearded
men
Knocked at his door: Thy ship is strong,
dost say?
Then shalt thou bear this gift OF gold away
Unto my Lord, tho King And pray Him then
Accept of it.-that l. the prince. may come
With fitting honor to ray lasting homo"
Old age crept on. He died About'his bier
The masses gathered from lifo's lowly ways.
The unchecked tear bespoke the dead mans
prGiso
."He was our friendH'-"Ho freely gave with
cheer!
Then they who'd judged him mad, with
wondring lips
Cried: II Io! these are the misers treasure
shipsl"
Edith Kecloy Stokely, in Banner Of Gold
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-30

selves don't know the country around
here better than Randy and I DO,
though I've never been out this far at
night
The major, too, intorposed an objec-
tion. II feel that we are responsible
for you, Leon, until Maj. Cullen gets
back and claims you. 1t isn't Apaches
only to be avoided They tell me your
Uncle Manuel is here again, and the
man you met riding full tilt was your
fathers old Muncey-going to
meet Manuel, l Judge, somewhere on the
old Tonto trail through the Socorro."
Then, indeed, Leon looked very
grave. "I'm more afraid of them than
1 am Of Apaches," he said. ''They don't
mean to take me back to mothers peo-
pie. shouldn't want to go if they did
I'm Yankee, like father, and l want
to stay here and grow up in the cav
airy. Randy and l are going to enlist
F! just as soon as we're eighteen. But all
the same promised Mrs Downey she
should have that medicine before day
and I'm going"
And SO, seeing how earnest the boy
was, and recognizing from his descrip-
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-30
Enough to Begin On.

She--Father says if he comes to live
with us he expects to pay board. How
much do you think ought to charge
him?
He-That depends. If he is satisfied
with only hall bedroom l think $4,000
year would be enough. Life.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-30
Quite Correct.

Tcacher-Why are the days so short
in the winter2
Dull Boy--Gucss it mus be cause the
nights are so long.-N. Y. Weekly
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-30

TIE head of every Chinese male in
fant is shaved when he is about q
month old, and banquet is part OF the
ceremony.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-30
We All Eat!

Observation-Disclosures starvation is not one
OF the fads of the nineteenth century 1t is
stylish to eat And, since custom and nature
both demand it, and
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-30
You Must Eat,

why not use groceries that are fresh? They
cost no more; look best, taste best and are best
for freshness ir things eatable is divine attri-
butte. Wilder & Vincent keep stock of gro
ceres that is superlatively fresh land they keep
nothing but what is fresh) Tel. No. 7.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-08
CHEAP LITERATURE.

The "Sound Currency Committed
SO William street, New York, which
is the literary bureau of the bond
syndicate, state that ssWe have ar
ranged with the American Press
association to supply our Sound
Currency plate matter regularly
every two weeks to all newspapers
that will use it. The only charge
is for expressage-usually about 25
cents per page from the nearest
branch of the American Press asso-
citation. We are also supplying
"broadsides" to all newspapers that
will use them as supplements. On
these we prepay expressage as well
as all other charges. Both the
broadside and the plate matter con-
tain numerous cartoons and illustra-
tions." This is where the Grand
Forks Herald and a few (only a few)
other gold standard paper in this
state get their financial plate mat
ter. ssThe only charge is for ex--
pressage usually about 25 cents per
page."-Devils Lake Inter- Ocean.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-08
HOMES FOR ALL.

The figures given in a recent
issue of the Plaindealer show that
in the Grand Forks land district
$4,000 acres of government land
vet await the settler. Considering
the thousands of acres that have
already been filed upon and placed
under cultivation these figures can
not but strike those unacquainted
with the state and its resources as
large. Yet they are reliably cor
rect and are but another indication
of the immense amount of domain
in North Dakota which has fur
nished and is furnishing homes for
the settler. Cavalier, Ramsey, Mel
son and Walsh make up vast area
of government land which will con-
tinue to call the poverty-stricken
eastern farmer to a land of plenty
where good home awaits his COM
ing. The march of progress is
westward and directed toward the
western sun, with his hopes centsrsd
in homestead on Dakota's lovely
prairies, many an eastern man is
preparing to take up this land
which the genelal government be-
slows SO literally on him who will
improve it and show his good inten-
tions.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-08

CONTRARY to the opinion Of the
gold bugs and their hirelino
scribes, silver is the best kind 81
Sound money" It neither rusta
nor rots, and as ttsound money!
silver is much preferable to gold,
nickle or paper money. It is be-
cause of silver's clear, sweet ring.
ing sound that Ignatius Donnelly
and Col. Plummer are called
silver-tongued orators. Whe
ever heard of a gold, nickle q
paper-tongued orator? We hayt
often heard it said that silence il
golden, therefore as ''sound mon
ey," silver is preferable to gold
the representative of silence, tha
makes no sound at all.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-08

1t is estimated that 10000 workmen,
in manu- featuring industries, have had
their wages increased during the past
six months. This is a fact that is not
explained by calamity howlers who at.
tribute all ills to the alleged ''crime OF
.''-Grand Forks Herald.
Be a little careful, Mr.. Herald.
You're treading on your own
corns. Didn't you say q short
time since, that if the Wilson bill
was passed wages would 60 down:
North Dakota Independent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-08

The report Of the land office
officials just out shows that thou
sands of acres are still open to
filing. Cavalier county leads with
100000 acres, Ramsey following
close with l57,920. Eddy county
has 2O,5O0 and Walsh $4,000.
Nelson county is still quite well
supplied with 5000, while Benson
has but $50 left. Grand Forks
county has but a few scattering
pieces if any, and Pembina county
is in the same fix. The total
amohnt subject to entry is 37O,-
600 acres. Grand Forks Herald.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-08
The supreme courts decision

The supreme courts decision
relating to time Of codes taking
effect was fled yesterday. 1t
nulifes all laws passed at the last
session, except those with all en-
ergency clause. This knocks out
the cactus appropriation, Stark
county boundary bill, anti-cigar-
cite bills, bounties, punishments
etc., and reinstates the old annual
appr opriations, which had been
reduced by the last legislature.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-08

The local A. o. U. w. lodge adding
largely to it's membership since the
reduction recently made In tile initia-
tion fee. Many who otherwise would
have deferred joining until next. fall
find themselves enabled to expend the
necessary SIS for membership, which
is now the fee instead Of $40 as hereto
fore. This half-rate reduction will
continue for q short time only when
the old rate will be restored.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-08

Miss BATES has again ttilled a
long felt want" and published
another little book called the
estate Educational Directory. .
A neat little pink covered souye-
mir, of little use, except to fatten
the pocket of some penny-a-line1
who aided in traducing her oppo-
nent in the last campaign.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-08

In a recent interview with G. A.
Pillsbury, the Minneapolis miller
is credited with saying "My opin-
ion is that Europe will be q mod
crate buyer of wheat and flour
during the next three months. Ii
this is the case, prices will prob
ably keep down for the present,
until after the spring wheat move
ment is over; then there will be
music with full band, and prices
will sail away above the export
value of wheat and flour.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-08

The Horr-Harvey debate haa
ended. The people are little more
enlightened than they were when
the debate commenced, but it haa
served to keep up interest in the
matter, and has furnished point
ers for those who wish to look up
the subject of bimetallism, e
has also shown Mr.. Harvey to be- Z
gentleman and Horr-he's Horr:
-Times-Record. M
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-08
A PLACE FOR CLEMENCY.

Gov. Morton, of New York, has
been asked by forty or fifty thou
sand people in that state to commute
the sentence of Maria Barberi, who
was found by a jury worthy of cleo
troeution, so-called, for killing the
man who seduced her and refused
to marry her. There is no doubt
but that the jury neglected to look
at this case from all standpoints.
She was stung to the quick by the
base refusal of her betrayer to
marry her, and in some measure
right the wrong committed. She
had no one to defend her honor,
and defended it herself. The man
shoots the seducer of his wife and
is invariably acquitted. Young
Gordon was promptly acquitted in
Louisville, not long ago. for shoot
ing his wife and her paramour. "A
woman in New York, who had
recently killed the woman who had
robbed her of her husbands affsc-
tisn, was acquitted. And so on;
the cases can be greatly multiplied.
Why should this betrayed girl b
put to death for avenging herself,
ruined and deserted? Her sentences
should at least be commued to I'm.
prisonment.--Minneap Journal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-08

Down in Richland county a
local w. G. T. U. threatens to
boycott the Ladies' Home Journal
unless it discontinues advertising
"Hires Root Beer "a high grade
dishwater that is rumored has q
per cent of'alcohol. Can't they
find any work to do nearer home?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-08

Roger ALL1N, our regenerate
governor has recently assumed a
new role. A few weeks since he
discoursed learnedly from the
pulpit of the Bismarck Presbyte-
rian church.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-08

CoRBErr, like most prize6ght-
ers, has finally been knocked out
defeat coming at the hands of
his wife in one round Of q divorce
court. This defeat does not come
in the category of those without
dishonor."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-08
THURSDAY, AUGUST 8. 1885,
SEVENTH 1Ns1Ne

SEVENTH lNiSlN1
r. Ward hit to third, who fired the
ball to first in time to cut the runner
off. D. Ward was good waiter and
took first on four balls and went to
second on a passed ball. Helgeson hit
for two bags sending Ward home.
Story went out on a fly to left field.
Howe ended the inning by being
caught out run.
This is the innings in which the
Snowfakes ran the score up to a point
which established their victory to a
certainty. Will Hanford was first to
bat and took first by being hit with the
ball. Jack Larmour sent corker to
Thompson. who muffed it, and reached
first in salty. Robertson hit for two
bags, sending Hanford and Larmoux
over the home plate. Cousins was hit
by the pitcher and Fred Larmour hit
safely to right field, scoring Robertson
and was followed by Jim Larmour
who sent tiger to left field, scoring
Cousins and F. Larmour. Garrett
trotted TO first on single, bringing
Larmour over the plate. Ed Hanford
was presented with base by being hit
with the ball. Brill hit for two bags
enabling Hanford to score. Will Han
ford struck out followed by Jack Lar
mour who sent a hot one to second, but
Helgeson missed it and Ed Hanford
scored. Robertson sent one out to left
field which landed right in Flannigan's
mitt, who returned it to second COM
plotting y double plays
EIGHTH INNING
Kipp hit for base; Thompson fol-
lowed suit; Fleming was retired at
first while Kpp came home on Flan-
nigan's hit to short. Thompson came
over the plate on Bob Wards hit. D.
Ward went to first on balls. Helgesen
struck out. Story out to centre, who
drove it to second in time to retire
Ward.-2 runs.
Cousins opened for Snowflake with a
hit to second and reached first by an
error of the baseman. Flanagan
caught Fred Larmour out. Jim Lar
mour was given first on an error of the
pitcher. Garrett out to Kipp. Ed
Hanford hit for three sacks, scoring
Jim Larmour. Brill sent out sky
scraper, scoring Hanford. W. Han
ford reached first by a hit, followed by
Jack Larmour on balls. Brill came
home on Robertson's hit. Cousins
out to Kipp.
NINTH INNING
Howe hit to pitcher and failed to get
to first ahead of the ball. Kipp pushed
one into centre and landed on first.
Thompson took first on single. Flem-
ing and Flanagan out at first.-0runs.
,, Snowflake did not go to bat in the
ninth inning.
Snowflake. IL l 0 2 2 O8 O-1s
Milton Osnabrock 2 2 o O20-
Batteries: Garrett and Hanford:
Howe and Kipp.
DIAMOND LOCALS.
Fleming and Brill played their posi-
tions we'll.
A game piece, Langdon is ready
to put up purse for the final game.
Fleming made the only home run of
the game.
Some of the Milton boys were little
off in their fielding: but Flanagan
was all right.
The ''rooters'' for the Milton club got
in their work too late.
The Milton nine missed the services
Of Joe Kelly, and with Joe in the game
the score might have been reversed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-08-08

In evidence of the growing in
terest in dairy farming in this
state there are today twenty-one
cheese factories and cremeries.
The growth has been phenomenal
during the past two years.