davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28

smia wytykac pomnik Kos
ciuszki, zachecic towarzystwa
khscielne do takiej ofiarnosci
ma ten pomnik, jaka codzien.
ME okazuja towarzystwa zwiaz.
kOwe?
Niestety, tego ME doczeka-
my sic. Many dowody. Ma
memorial W sprawie kongresu
pokojowego zfozyfy towarzyst
wa zwiazkowe 1924 4S iowa
rzystwa zas parafjalne. ktore
przeciei sa pod wpfywem pism
tax ,,zdrowo patrjotycznych"
jak ,,Dz. Chic, tylko $63 25!
A ma dzie6 polski wiele to zfo-
zyll zwiazkowcy, "a wiele ci,
ktorzy znajduja sic pod wp}y
wen pism klerykalnych?
Jednem sfowem. gdzie tylko
spojrzymy. to wszedzle widzi-
my, ae sprawy nsrodowe i spo-
feczne tylko wtedy sic udaja W
Ameryce, gdy zwiazkowcy
szczerze mad niemi pracuja
gdzie zas chocby Geese tylko
zwiazkowc6w okazuje brak "a
ufania, jak mp. W obchodzie
Mickiewiczow skim W Chicago,
tam sprawy ida ciezkim kro-
klein.
Gdzie wiec owo olbrzymie
znaczenie .,reklam", ktoremi
sic tax ,,Dzien. Chic" szczyc.?
Wobec tych niezliczonych
dowodow przewrotnosci, obfu.
dy, k}amstwa i biaze6stwa pa
rafJalnego dzienniczka, czy ME
jest jasna rzecza, obowiazkiem
scisle okreslonym dla stronnic-
twa postepowego, zaprotesto-
wac nietylko przez zafoaenie
,,Dziennika Narodowego'', ale
wog6le przez popieranie
wszystkich przedsiebiorstw.
podnoszacych znaczenie ludu
polskiego, wydzierajacych z lap
tych drapieznych ptakow Ger,
bedacy krwia re krwi naszej,
koscia z naszych kosci, by Ger
ten ocalony oddat ma chwale
Ojczyznie naszej?
w kohcu zaznaczamy, re w
tych samych artykuiaeh i uwa-
gach ,,Dziennika Chicagoskie-
go" znajdujemy takze, licujace
najzupeiniej z jego duchem, "a.
czepki osobiste, ME bedziemy
jednak ma takowe odpowiada6,
DO j Chrystus ma krzyzu fotro.
wi przebaczyi, ale ME zapomi-
nanny jednoczesnie o tenn, il
bawiciel nasz ME przebaczaf
tam, gdzie chodzlfo o krzywdy
spofeczne, nietylko bowiem
pletnowaf obfudnikow fary
zeuszow nazwa prodzaju jasz-
czurczego wezowego', ale BIZ
czem nawet przepsdzal pre-
kupniow re swiatyni!
Naszym obowiazkiem kro-
czy & W Jego slady.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28

gruntu zafozyc ma Mich kolon
j polskich farmerow, czemu ME
przeznaczyc wreszcie czwartei
czesci tel sunny, ktora chcecie
obr6cic ma zafoienie nowego
dziennika, = ma pomnik Kos
ciuszki, kt6ry stafby W Chica-
go cd pieciu lat, gdyby sprawa
ia ME spoczywafa W waszych
rekach, lecz w innych."
Spytamy ma to, czemu wy,
kt6rzy mozecie rozporzadzac
miljonami dolarow ludu, Ia.
Mast staNiac olbrzymie kos
ciofy zadfuaone po szczyty
wiez, ME ulepszycie szk6f pa.
rafjalnych? Czemu, zamiast wy
8, tao setki tysiecY do Rzymu,
ME pony slicie o lepszych nau-
czycielach i narzekacie, be ME
macie z czego takowych op}a.
cac! Czemu, zamiast wydawac
ma zgorszenie ludu swistki pa
rsfJalne. ME popieracie instytu-
cyl narodowych spofecznych,
Czemu wy, ktorzy nszywacie
sic polakami j macie, jak sami
mowicie, tax wielki wplyw ma
nasz lud, ME nauczycie tego
ludu zakfadac przedsiebiorst wa
wspolnemi slfami, a trzymacie
jego pieniadze bez kwitk6w !
procentow, by tylko wfasne
swoje interesy podtrzymywac?
Czemu, jezeli macie wpiyw ia
XII pomiedzy tym dwumllono-
wynn ludem polskim W Amery.
ce, ME postawiliscie 60 ma ia.
kiej stopie, by przynajmniej W
hierarchji spofecznej m6g} zr6w-
mac sic z murzynami, kt6rzy
maja swych kongresman6w,
swoje organizacje polityczne,
swoje wpiywy?
Bee kohca mozuaby wyliczac
pytania takie, ktorych zadawa-
ME samo wystarcza, by ujaw-
mic cafa obtude jaszczurczego
rodzaju, ale danny pok6j tym
czasem owej litanji, pragnac
zatrzymac sic dfu4ej ma ostat-
niem pytaniu naszego provo
dyra obiudy:
nCzemu ME danny pieniedzy
ma pomnik KosciusEki, ktory
Juz dawno stalby W Chicago,
gdyby sprawa ia spoczy wafa
ME W rekach naszych, lecz -
innych!"
Doprawdy, tn jua bezczel.
nose doszfa do oststecznych
granic! Bo W czyich rekach
ia sprawa? Czy ko.
mitet gfowny tego pomnika
sic kiedy komitetem
zwiazkowym? Czy szajka klery.
kalna poparfa kiedy tax szcze
RE j z TAXA sta pomnik meta
czczonego przez dwudziesto-
mIljonowy narod, jaka po.
part, sprawe mauzoleum dla
przefo4onego Zmartwychwsta6
COVE Czy wiasnie wtedy, kie-
dy sprawa pomnika Kosciusz-
XII sta}a sic piekaca, bo trzeba
byio jaknajpredzeJ ia ukohczyc,
owl ob}udnicy faryzeusze nie
wystspili, dla przypodobania sic
swym chlebodawcom, re skfad.
kami ma mauzoleum pomnik
czfowiekowi, ktory bye mote
by} wielkim W swej parafJi W
swoim zakonie, ale, ktory dls
Polski i swiata bedzie zawsze
tylko zwykf ym smiertelnikiem
Czy ME by 1 obowiaskiem oby.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28

wtarzamy: niechaj tax bedzie,
ma ka4dy ich argument znaj-
dziemy bardziej' uzasadniona
odpowieda.
Rozpisawszy sic o istnie:iacym
tylko dzieki kieszeni Pitassa
.,Polaku W Ameryce" o ,,Kur-
Jerze Polskim" zmieniajacym
przekonania stosownie do do
chod6w - ,,Dziennik" tax spie,
wa pro domo sua.'
nPowodzenie Dzien. Chic. }
strasznie gniewa giowna kwa-
tere naszych spatrjot6w" "a
wodu, ktora ME mogac dotrzy-
mac nam placu swemi pieknemi
deklamacjami ma temat wiel-
klch zadah liberalnego war
cholstwa. raz ma tydzie6, po-
stauowifa zebrac znaczny kapi
tat, aaeby powo tao do aycia
,,Dziennik Narodowy". W kto-
rymby mogfa swoje deklama-
Gle rotnymi dodatkami pow
tarzac szesc razy tygodniowo".
Ot6z sam ,Dziennik" przy-
znaje, ku zbudowaniu tych,
kt6rzy wahaja sic jeszcze z
przyjeciem udzia}u W wydaw-
nictwie narodowego pisma CO.
dziennego, re pismo tygodnio-
we ME moze dotrzyma6 placu
pismu codziennemu, niechaj
wiec pamietaja 0 tenn nasi
zwiazkowcy pokaza, ze. gdy
,,Dziennik Narodowy" powsta
ME, to ME tylko ae potrafimy
dotrzymat placu takim para
fjalnym pisemkom, wydawa
nym dzieki ksieaym kapitafom,
ale potrafmy takae wywrzec
wpfyw dla Mich zgubny, a dla
narodu polskiego pozyteczny.
bo jezell dzieki owym tygod
niowym tylko udeklamacjom
liberalnego warcholstwa" edo
ialismy juz zedrzec maske obfd-
dy z ,,rodzaju wezowego i jasz-
czurczego", wykazac ludowi ma
szemu, ze dobro jego ME spo
czywa W upadlajacem poddawa-
niu sic wolf pierwszego lepsze
60 wyzyskiwacza klerykalne-
go; to COT dopiero uczynic be-
die mona, gdy bedziemy mie-
Ii pismo codzienne, bedziemy
mogli szesc razy tygodniowo
wykazywac brudna, podstepna
dziafalnosc tel klerykalnej szaJ
XII, ktora ME majac W sercu ami
WARY, ami mifosci, a Jedynie
zadze monety - zawraca po
bonnie oczy ku niebu, wzdycha
j bafamuci lud ma temat ,zdro-
wego patrJotyzmu", W duszy
kpiac soble z tych giupc6w,
ktorzy jej wierza.
To sa wfasnie powody dla
ktorych ton owych artykui6w
,,Dziennika" jest TAX nastrojo
ny, jakgdyby przemawiaf do
zdrowego rozsadku ludu, a JED
max W ka4dym wierszu zdaje
sic bye napisane: o trzodo
warcho}ow i giupcow, ty sic
porywasz ma ,Dziennik Naro-
dowy", a czy ty wiesz, be ci
wasi prowodyrsy zwiazkowi
wyciagna ci grosz z kieszeni ?
Czy ty ME widzisz, ze my tyl-
ko, prawowierni ulegli we
wszystkiem kacykom naszym,
jestesmy W stanie wydawac
pisma codzienne i utrzymywac
jea Opamietaj sic wiec trzodo
gfupia j zamiast wydawac
~
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28

my W tobie ,,zdrowy patrjo
tyzm".
Ale rpatrjoci z zawodu", CT
patrjoci, ktorym sejm zwiazko-
wy okazaf zaufanie, kt6rzy
pragna szczerze dobra ludu pol
skiego, powiadaja wan, bracia
zwiaskowi, inaczej. Powiadaia
wam: Bracia nasi obywatele
ME dajcie sic poniewierac, wy
zyskiwac, ogfupiac, dazcie ma.
prod, stw6rzcie wspolnemi ST.
fami pismo, kt6reby szerzyfo
ideje postepu i wolnosci, kt6re
by, jak taran mury twierdzy,
rozbJalo codziennie zacofanie,
przygnebienie, ciemnote!
Spojrzcie tylko do czego was
doprowadzif ow ,,zdrowy pa
trJotyzm" klerykaf iw. DIVA
milony was jest W Ameryce, a
jestescie pomlotfem innych Ia
rodow. DIVA miljony was jest,
a ME macie nawet tego znacze-
MIA, CO wfosi lub czesi, kt6rycb
nawet pofowy tego niema!
Bracia zwiazkowi, za!i dacie
wy, ktorzy staneliscie juz pod
sztandarem wolnosci i dumy
narodowej, pomiatac tymi, kt6-
rzy jeszcze boja wyrwac sic z
zakletego kofa fanatvzmu i
ciemnoty9
TAX przemawiaja do braci
zwiazkowej ci ludzie, ktorych
obskurny klerykaf, uwiazany
u ksieaego koryta, smie nazwac
"patrjotami z zawodu'.
Kto giosi prawde, osadzcie!
1 MECH ME mysla owl krze.
wiciele ob}udy W narodzie, kt6.
rych tax sfusznie nazwaf Zba-
wiciel ,,rodzajem wezowym i
jaszczurczym", ze to tylko O..
becny Zarzad Centrally nasze-
go Zwiazku popiera takie spra-
wy, jak ,,Dziennik Narodowy', +,
DO kazdy nastepny zarzad po.
pierac je bedzie musiaf pod ma.
ciskiem ogolu, domagajacego
sic zerwania juz raz stosunk6w
pismidfami klerykai6w. Me
cd dis idea zafo4enia narodo-
wego pisma codziennego ist
nieje, ale dzisiaj ona dojrzafs,
ale dzisiaj domaga sic urzeczy-
wistnienia.
Pro1ne sa takie argumenty
zacofa1cow, jak ten, da4acy do
Podkopania zaufauia ogo}u, ze
roznej barwy politycznej bodzie
ten ,,Dziennik Narodowy", bo
tn przedewszystkiem chodzi o
sprawe narodowa, o wake ME.
ubfagana z jej przeciwnikami
lub gasicielami, a co sic tyczy
barwy politycznej W sprawach
miejscowych. o to MECH sic ME
troszczy przedstawiciel obsku-
rantyzmu, bo dyrektorzy wy.
brani przez ogof ME postapia
tax iak ow organ Zmartwych-
wstahcow, ktory podczas ostat-
mich wybor6w prezydenta wy
stawii sic ma targ publiczny,
ale chyba ME all maaiorem Del
gJoriam!
1 taxa nedza moralna, taxi
stek frazes6w gornolotnycb, a
czyn6w ohiudnych wstret.
nych, smie radzlc zwiazko W
COM, by swego pisma codzien.
nego zaniechali, DO to interes
ryzykowny i smle rsdzic:
,Czemu ME zafozyc raczej
wsp6luemi siiami fabryki lub
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28
Los fObOtnlk6V pOlSkIch
ma wyspach Hawsjskich.

Naresz Gle uwolnieni.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-28

(Cisg dsIssy M stronis 4.sj.l
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-02-22
FOLLOWING THE SCENT.
The Strange Story of u Wild Young
Man and His Sharp-NOsed
Bloodhound.

we were back from one of the pref
tiest rides in all California and after
supper sat under the trees with our
genial host, rich and owner of model
fruit farm, says clever story teller.
Some one spoke in the severest terms of
a heavy defaulter then prominent in
the public eye, and the man who was
entertaining US astonished every one
by breaking in abruptly: Gentlemen,
I do not believe in passing judgment
upon man until you understand all
the circumstances of his case. To as
sumo that every man who goes wrong
has the instincts and the impulses of a
common criminal is preposterous. You
have to know influences, temptations
and motives before you can pass in
telligently upon results in such cases."
20, you're too tender hearted and char
table" declared the first speaker. "a
rogue's rogue, and you can't paint
him an honest man." mice break you
made" said another, as the host left us
with flushed face and passed into the
house. Don't you know his story I?
But, of course not, for it's almost for
gotten, even here. He was a wild
youngster and ran heavily into debt.
His father was thought to be wealthy,
but was really worse off than nothing
when he died. The young man went tc
work with a will, though with all his
opportunities he had never fitted him
self for anything better than a day
laborer. He was engaged to one Of the
sweetest girls in the whole state, but
her family would not hear to marriage
until he was able to support his wife
in something like the way she had al
ways lived. Out of all the vast estate
The young fellow took nothing but the
old bloodhound, famous for his sagacity
and courage. To insure the services oi
the brute his master was made deputy
sheriff. One night the bank in the coun
| ty seat was robbed of an immense sum
Before daylight the man who had JUS
left us and his bloodhound took the
trail of the robber. Since then tn,
former deputy sheriff has never knowr
what it was to want" whats the ex
planation?" "The hound went straigh
to the fine suburban residence of thu
bank president. The facts never cam,
out until the latter had fatal brail
fever few years ago."-St. LouiI
! Globe-Democrat.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-02-22
SAFETY in WEAKNESS.


An iron monarch rode the sea.
A nations hope and pride;
Through storm and billows dashing free,
1t feared no wind or tide;
Its banner waved in every land,
With honor hailed abroad;
Whene'er 1t hurled its fiery brand.
The very deep was awed.
The oceans rage was felt at last;
It's pillows set at naughty
It gathers up cyclones blast.
And all its terrors brought;.
Tossed, like ball from hand to hand
A moment poised on high,
Then dashed upon the rocky strand.
And there the fragments lie;
A trim Physala floating near.
With iridescent sal"
Through all the dark, devoid OF fear
Had sported with the gale.
The storm that wrecked the navy's PRIDE
1t all outrode with glee.
And still is dancing on the tide
To beautify the sea.
Thus all who boast their native strength
VIII fail on weakest strain.
And sadly find when tried at length,
That all their hopes are vain.
The soul that seeks Jehovah's care,
Secure from every wrong,
A mighty arm is then made bare.
In weakness they are strong!
Dyer. Phi. D., in Chicago Standard
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-02-22

and, picking up the grewsome object,
examined it minutely. r
81 have only one isolated clew," he
said, putting the severed hand back on
the ashes.
"What is that?"
"In his effort to cut and wrench this
hand from the joint at the wrist, the
murderer allowed his sharp nails to
sink into the flesh. The marks did not
show at the time, but the process of
decomposition has brought them out
distinctly. Doctor, the fellow who did
the job manicures his finger-nails to
sharp points, as is the vogue among So
ciety men of certain class"
Lampllin made an examination.
"You are certainly right" he said,
returning the hand to the vase.
"Shrewd and cautious as the perpetra-
tor evidently was that did not occur to
him." q"
God has never yet made it possible
for human mind to be full of hellish
deed and at the same time master de-
tails that will completely overcome de-
tection," was Hendricks reply.
"You do not think that the body could
have been reduced to ashes in these
apartments" "said Lampkin, tentatively.
Hendricks shook his head, and point
ed to the open fireplace where lay the
ashes of wood fire.
"No, this is the only fireplace and II
has not been used for fortnight"
''Are you sure?"" incredulously.
rQuite sure. This chimney seems t.
come straight down from the roof, and
raindrops have fallen and left their i'm
prints here. 1t rained two weeks age
and has been clear ever since"
II would never have thought of that.
TT is my business to think Of every
thing"
Lampkin's face betrayed the birth o
an important idea.
4 Surely" he said, "the body coult
not easily have been removed for tn
i purpose of cremation elsewhere with
4 out being dismembered. Perhaps |
n you made careful examination yo,
might find traces Of it's having bee
4 cut up"
Thanks for the suggestion" sal
Hendricks. Lampkin watched him q
he went into the bathroom and closel
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-02-22

examined the porcelain tub and white
tiled floor.
mo-" his said, coming back. II think
he managed to remove the body in its
entirety"
"You think thatP" remarked the
doctor, not convinced.
"Yes; it would be an easy thing to
do. AS Caruthers was supposed to be
leaving, it would be natural for him to
take trunk, and his luggage going
out would not attract much attention"
"Good heavens!" exclaimed the doc
tor. "In his own trunk!"
At this juncture the door leading into
the corridor swung open and the clerk
who had shown them upstairs entered
suddenly, his eyes alighting on the
severed hand which lay across the
somewhat narrow mouth of the vase.
"My Lord!" he exclaimed, his eyes
bulging from their sockets, "has-has
he been murdered, Mr.. Hendricks?"
An expression Of deep annoyance set
tied on the face of the detective.
EYES," he said. "But leave us alone
for few minutes, and please don't say
anything about this down in the Office
Just yet. We would be interrupted by
sight-seers."
The clerk thrust his white, horrifieA
face forward and peered into the vaSe.
Surely not-not cremated, Mr.. BEN
driclis!" he gasped.
"That's about the size of it," retorted
the detective. He went to the door and
held it open. The clerk took the hint
and backed out of the room.
Don't lay it to me If this gets out
sooner than you WISH" he said. "a
member of the detective force was
down there in citizens clothes and
recognized you when you first came
in. He had heard of the remarks going
round about Mr.. Caruthers' absence,
and seeing you on hand made him
more curious. He has Mr.. Caruthers'
man down there now, asking him ques-
tions. 1t seems nothing has been seen
of Mr.. Caruthers since he had the row
with Mr.. Arthur Gielow at the club"
Hendricks leaned against the door
facing.
"They had row, eh?"
"That's the general report, SIR"
"Did you hear what it was about?"
"Some dispute over a woman,
think"
"Who was the woman?"
Miss Dorothy Huntington was the
name 1 heard mentioned"
"Ah," broke in Lampkin, coming for
ward. 81 remember"
| But Hendricks was bowling to th'
clerk and smiling, as if to denote tha'
the conversation were at an end.
[To BE Continued
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-02-22

but the remains, and he has under
scored the word heavily. Further
more, he boasts of the skill with which
the crime has been accomplished; that,
old man, means something"
"But it seems to me that you have
looked into every possible nook and
Granny" said the doctor.
AS if under a sudden inspiration
Hendricks sprang up, and going to the
bed he pushed aside the silken curtains
of the canopy, turned down the sheets
and doubled up the mattress. Then he
drew himself up and began to examine
the bric-a-brac about the room. He
thumped with his knuckles a marble
statue of Venus de Milo in corner, and
then stood still in the center of the
room and stared at the articles of orna-
ment on the mantel,piece. He walked
slowly backward to the doctor and laid
a hand on his shoulder, and pointed to
large covered Japanese vase, shaped
like an ancient urn. z
Doctor" he said, "the MAN who Sc
lected all the bric-a-brac in this room
did not select that vase"
"It does seem little out of har-
mony," admitted Lampkin. Rather
cheaper than the rest, don't you think p
"It is disgrace to such a collection p
returned the detective, "besides it has
been crowded in between those beauti-
full bronze pieces. Old man, I have an
idea"
Lamplin said nothing as he watched
| his friend place chair near the man
tel-piece and mount it.. The chair raised
the detective so high that the cover Of
the vase was on level with his chin.
Hendricks removed the cover and
looked into the vessel.
LamplIin saw him pick up something
inside the vase, examine it and lay it
back. For a moment the detective
stood, his back to the doctor, hand on
either side of the vessel. Then he lift
ed it, cautiously stepped down to the
floor, and placed it on the table.
prepare to be Mortified, old man,
he said, grimly. "It is here"
Lampkin started. "You don't mean
"You needn't look unless you want
to-" frowned the detective. "But oul
arch fiend has actually cremated the
body of Caruthers, leaving only the
jeweled hand of his victim to prevent
there being any doubt as to the identity
of the ashes. 1t was cremation; know
bone ashes when / see them"
Lampkin got up and peered into the
jar, turning the ghastly object over OF
the bed of ashes beneath.
"There is no odor," he said, trying t.
speak in a matter-of-fact tone. "Tho'
is strange"
"Embalmed," said Hendricks. 6.
saw indications of it in the puncture.
Of the flesh"
"You are right" agreed the doctor.
"Let me see moment" with thest
words the detective sprang to the vase
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-02-22
"Eva Dispositions
Are Early Shoevn. .

last so eVil IN the blood
comes out In shape of Scrof
ala, pinples, ETC.. in children
and young people. Taken IN
time It can be eradfcated BY
using Hoods Sarsapahlla.
In older people, The aftermath
of irregular liOing sho4us It.
self In hliouS conditions. a
6eavy head. a foul mouth
a general bad feeling.
1t is the blood, the impure blood,
friends, which is the real cause. Purify
hat with Hoods Sarsaparilla and
happiness will reign in your family.
Blood PoIson-"I lived in a bed Of fire
for years owing to blood poisoning that fol-
lowed small pox. 1t broke out all over my
body, itching intensely. Tried doctors and
hospitals in vain. tried Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. It helped. kept at 1t and was en-
tirely cured. could go on the housetops
and shout about it," MRS. ]. 7. WILLIAMs,
Carbondale, Pa.
scrofuIa Sores my baby at two
months had scrofula sores on cheek and
arm. Local applications and physicians
medicine did little or no good. Hoods Sar-
saparilla cured him permanently. He is
now four, with smooth fair skim" MRS.
s. s. WRoTEN, Pennington, Del.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-02-22
Another puri.t nt Lnrre.

"What is your objection to women's
clubs, professor? Haven't they as good
a right to organize themselves into
clubs for good fellowship, mutual en-
tertainment or instruction as men
have?" oey s
''0h, yes, madam. I don't question
their right to do anything they please.
My objection to women's clubs, if I have
any, is that nearly all the club women
l happen to be acquainted with pro-
nounce it progr'm."-Chicago Tribune.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-02-22
DisagreeabIe February.

The discomforts of this month can be
escaped ny taking advantage of the winter
excursions of the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad to one of the many pleasant re-
sorts of the South. This line offers unsur-
passed facilities for reaching the cities in the
South, the winter resorts of the beautiful
Gulf Coast, of Florida, of California, and Of
the West Indies. Write G. P. Atmore,
General Passenger Agent, Louisville, KY,
for folders descriptive Of Florida or the
Gulf Coast,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-02-22

den to myself. Was troubled with
smothering spells, also palpitation of
the heart and that bearing-down feel.
ing, and could not be on my feet much.
~ was growing worse all the time,
until / took your medicine.
"After taking three boxes Of Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Lozenges, the tumor passed from me.
my health has been better ever
since, can now walk quite a distance
and am troubled no more with palpita-
tion of the heart or bloating. l rec
ommend your medicine to all sufferers
from female troubles"
1t is hardly reasonable to suppose
that any one can doubt the efficiency
Of Mrs. Pinkham's methods and medi-
cine in the face Of the tremendous vol
ume of testimony. .,f1 ...fl
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-02-22

In well-known college an old negro
called Tim had waited on the students for
many years. He was not without his
peccadilloes in the way of petty larceny,
and caught tripping on one occasion by one
of his employers, he was gently reproved.
"Ah old fellow, you are bound for the
devil! What are you going to do, sir, when
you get down in his regions?" "I dunno
Mars Ed" answered Tim, "douten jes
keep on waitin on de students" s!"-House
hold Words
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-02-22
SYNOPSIS.

Mlnard Hendricks, great detective, Just
returned from Boston, finds awaiting him
an unsigned typewriter letter directing
him to apartments in Palace hotel. where
he will find remain of Mr.. Weldon Caruth-
ers-currently reported for past two weeks
to be out of town. Detective seems to con-
meet letter with attempt made on his own
life some time previous. Goes with friend
DR.. Lampkin, to investigate.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-02-22

larry fsw days under Floridas azure
skies; breathe her soft pure air; drink the
fragrance from her orange blossoms, then
tour the Tropics on magnificent steel Pas
senger Ships of the Plant Line, sailing five
times every week from Port Tampa to Ha.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1899-02-22
TUMOR EXPELLED.
Unqualified Success Of Lydia q.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Mrs. ELIZABETH WHEELocK, Magno.
liza, Iowa, in the following letter de.
scribes her recovery from very criti-
cal condition:
DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:-I have been
taking your Vegetable Compound. and