davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-22
cHiAprnas xzvI
LURA AND THK CAPTAIN.

LuhA AND TIN oAfTAtN
"She Will not die, Captain Starbright, but
u she should, you would be the one TO hang
instead OF the man taken TO Jail this night
by the county sheriff."
The Cap ain stared. ak
Had she then heard his muttered words,
How came she hefeat this hour OF tho night
He had seen nothing Of her since she
appeared to him in the road In front Of the
mansion weeks before when he had At
tempted TO murder her To him she seemed
tobear acharrned LIE. How much did she
know OF his real character, Of his hand In
the first attempt that had proven such
disastrous failure! Had she learned aqght
from the maniac whosc dead body slept 80
safely beneath the surface Of the forest pooli
He could not answer these questions, but
he at once formed plan OF action, resolving
inwardly to tide over present trouble as
smoothly as pessible. '.----.-. -.------.r'-
"You choose 10 make yourself Disagree
able, Missi Joyoe,r he said, with q smile,
that caused tho wings OF his tawny mus
tache TO lift and then droop suddenly. VI
am nevertheless glad To meet you"
t, He held out bis hand, i.saitl
\ gWpnderfulas H. may seem, she accepted
the profer Of friendship, and returned his
smile with one Of equal cunning
81 suppose you did not expect me, Cap
taini" ,G,,.5,vr.,f e.s''l'3 n 4uY
"No, but am pleased all the same. Some
one Is needed at Lone Hollow who can take
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-22

-, noW oan you Ret more, querieds trace
-, was tne only one present save tne
oap.sin y nnu lawyer urlpes," ft. ei,is,. ~
.,..' wen, we nust ing more eyidence," DO
Aarou tne young mecnanc- Will consult
wlsean seen between US all believe swe
snaii % aoie 70 outwt captain Starorignt
ana nus soounareliy lawyer. Circumstantia
eviuence can pc Drought IN, The forged
signature, OF course, Is not likely to be an
exact counterpart OK Mr.. Vandible's chirog-
raphy, and tnah VIII count Tor q good deal
we have two weeks IN which to work, In
which time much can be done"
YES" agreed Grace, with sigh. II wish
Lura was back here ain 30 lonely IN the
great house with oul, mother and the Cap
tain. may be foolish, but somehow have
dread ofibothin aa9
Yfou shall. mob Do lett TO the mercy OF
either, declared Wentword- Lura wil
come, and she Is o match for the Captain
the pest day he ever saw"
+ Nhave always feit saie when my COUSIN
was mere" saiq trace, "Iwas quite, over
powered with JOY when she returned, Dus
she made me promise not TO reveal ner
world Sor n timel the. Natter IN thwar tbe
nlo,s af, Cantair starhr,oh, who at thai
Tina trns,ed Mora fuI,v than 7 So r,,, -
uHe is a villain without one redeam,nv
t-a,, 7 ha,,ava .hst ~ ,.,as 4. ,.,,a at
tamn,ad tha ,;ss ~ Iar. ThsS ~ h,,,sr
soos ma ~ taarod she would :,ard n III
nov .The t,,,o .,.a,,ss ,,'ho hrs,aa ha,. ;,,to
hanginan's Guicn tnat night handled some
worS I an, t,,,v es.nrsd ~ ~ -'' ''
"Ho,v terr,hie -, nt,srsd cro.e a,t does
not saar, ,,asa;,1o a., oa ~ ,,a,.o,s,i,, III
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-22

ABASoon (sic.) man tells OF a novel IN
oident. One day while travelling he found
In book he bought a letter that had been
accidentally, bound In with the leaves II
was from a young lady In Chicago 70 a
young man IN Lewisburg, Pa. II was sent
70 its destination, having been several
months on the way. The Lewisburg young
man, who had supposed the young lady had
wearied Of him and his letters, promptly
answered u, and the rest OF the story goes
on in the regular paperrcoyered novel way.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-22

The number Of noxious animals killed in
New South Wales. durtpg last month was
42,Ng kangaroos, 82,213 wallabies, s,el9
hares and 90 native dogs. Ia the Mar
tslhdera dbtrict egs etaus, i57 hawks and
124 bilbeee were destroyed va 1i1f' hif
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-22
CHAPTER XIV.
THn ARREST.

.fe THH ARREST.
For one moment the two men glared
heroeiy at each other
Austin Wentwprd was too terribly
shocked 10 realize his position, or the full
meaning OF the words uttered by Captain
Starbright He even allowed the Captain
10 talxe tho pistol from his hands, when he
bent and lifted poor Grace In his arms and
moved toward the house
There was CONSERVATION among the
servants when the young mechanic en-
tered the house with his bleeding burden.
Mrs. Penroy met him and screamed with
fright, and tainted on seeing the blood.
/ To Mrs. Penroy's room the young man
made his way, and placed Grace on the
luxurious bed. Then, with pallid face and
trembling fingers, he examined the wound
In the head Of bis betrothed. He was un-
able 10 ascertain the full extent OF the
wound, but believed II fatal. Captain Star
bright at once dispatched q messenger for
physician, the nearest one being at Stone
field, ten miles away. With this messenger
he sent note which the man promised 10
deliver TO the county sheriff.
Soon after the accident q visitor was an.
yrNa-S . Us IaS yVuns nuu
mentworu ines nun win groan as nc
extendeo MS nano, IN t,enuious accents
ne told the youtn OF wnat naa occurred
"And you tnink Grace VIII ulef
"A tear $1,000 "a tne younS nun'er > eye ~
ne put inc question.
IL aiear sne VIII" -
Inen retr,oution must Isi A' onee On
ner assassin crieu rlnBa'' In S"rn
voice,
Lnatl snML c g.
,Iss. p a,ona;un n Su 90. ,Sa soT" % sn,r;, :,
osus 'ss sa pna @ noa,, sue ,ssn ss ~. vi lnna.,
erna n s =, Inua ~ Ia Io,,oss % '''" ''"'' A'' "pp'''
1uS4 W, ~ I'M, aN.,.a r,.,
ou nors 'u rins n.. -. ,
- am. NO .p., one 10. mas oe..er IT. risn. guy
mean 70 Sec '"a' 'no niu'uerer uoe' nut ''-
CAPE :,
You KNOW nun .
he stsnuS 'uere' p''n'inS " NuS'ih
"enswVru. A..
Fmgai pesarueu Tue yvuns ineIusn,c sla s.na Ia
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-22

We would call special attention to our new stock of
Wall Paper which is the largest and best assortment ever
offered in Brighton and at extreme low prices Remember
we make speciality of Boots and Shoes Our new
spring stock is in and better goods shown for
the money We keep full stock of Dry Goods Groceries
Boots and Shoes, Wall Paper Hardware, &c. Call and
examine.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-22

Iris reported that q citizen Of Palmyra,
Mo-, got up in the night and went into the
woods and telled large tree while asleep
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10
turns his embrace, AMI then stands back

turns his embrace, and then stands back
from him.
'sYou will think of mckinley, Low.
ingly,- breathes he with passionate en-
treaty. sweetheart II You could only
know how hard IL Is 10 part from you for
even these few days. Nadine, have pity on
me. and try TO love me in my absence. They
say absence makes the heart grow ION
der;' prove the saying true Alasl how
fatally honest your sweet eyes can be.
There is nothing in them for me-noth-
ing but pity Well. even that Is better
than few other things ] could name
IL is at least akin to love. But have yon
no sorrow i'm that we must part Are
YOU cold always Suppose we should
never meet again after this honr-never
in all our years on earth; would not this
move YOU Why, no, You look Devil
dered. but not sad. II is the last mo
mentl | cannot see you again fo-night
-bccausc-becau.c Of Never mind
that. GOod-by, my pretty girlr'
Once again he folds her in his arms.
Once again he passionately presses his
lips TO hers.
lie releases her.
his fear OF NINE - loH}f hc VIII
pcrs heavily 1T is but for week or
two. We shall meet again, 10 know no
other parting-seve death"
lie guides her quickly on her backward
way to where again the gates loom large
and dark Into 4 cab outside he puts
her. lays his face for an instant against
her palm. and then is lost among the
growing mists Of the night.
Now. and only now, Nadine remem-.
bers how she had forgotten TO tell him OF
the projected visit TO VaIwOrth Park
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10
TO be continued nert Sunday
Afraid to Lie Down.

Who knows why birds sleep standing
on one legi The position seems most I'M
natural. Reasoning in advance, we should
pronounce it tiresome, if not impossi-
Die. attitude. Yet the canary tucks its
head under its wing, draws up one foot,
and goes to sleep apparently with quite
Is much comfort as we experience on the
pest of mattresses. A writer in Horse
and Stable notes q similar, though less
abnormal, habit Oh the part of horses,
who, it appears, are in many cases very
averse to lying down.
The writer once rode a mare seventy
miles in single day. The stable in which
she was put for the night was as COM
Portable az it could well be made, but she
stood up ali night long. She ate her oats
and hay and then went to sleep, leaning
forward with her breast against the
Manager
There are horses that have never been
seen to lie down, nor have any marks of
their having done so ever been found
upon their bodies. | recall one that for
fifteen years occupied particular stall
in my grandfather stable. Up to the
hour he died no one ever saw him lying
down, although special watch was some
times kept after he had been driven for
eight or ten hours.
Unless horse lies down regularly his
rest cannot be complete, and his joints
and sinews stiffen. 1t is true that some
horses that always sleep in standing
position continue TO work for many
years, but it is equally true that they
would live longer and work better il
they rested naturally.
Young horses from the country are
liable TO refuse TO lie down when first
nut into a stable in town, and the in
furious habit may become confirmed nn-
less special pains are taken to induce
change.
The indisposition to lie down is often
very pronounced in sick horses. They
seem to have an instructive fear that II
they lie down they may never he able to
rise. and continue Oh tilcir ~ till then
limbs rcs'-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10

Il not vet ripe. she ftlis herself, for spring
ing the entire truth upon her already
too distressed aunt As she finishes
this remarkable sentenccin her own nina
she laughs and assures herself that the
lessons IN German have not been entirely
wanted
"Milllccnt. darling" calls Lady Val
worth. and Millicent, starting slightly,
turns 10 her. "your little friend here has
promised 20 come 10 me on the MIN
That is the lay on which you have de-
cided. Is il noty' looking at Mrs. Brand.
"Of course. my dear" 10 Nadine, III
will be nicer and more comfortable TOT
YOU to travel with Mrs Brand. "
"Of course. - says Mrs. Brand and so
tho discussion ends. Madness conscience,
whether satisfied or not, Is forbidden
further interference. All management
i'm the affair has been taken out OF her
hands.
She Is feeling depressed and rather
nervous. Rising. as Milllcent comes
toward her, she bids soft but hasty
adicu 20 Lady Valworth
$50 soon. Nadincw says Mrs. Brand.
.iWhy. Lady YalwOrth has not had time
10 grow accustomed even TO your face
vet. Could you not stay and dine You
so seldom come 10 us on an of day, one
that Is separate from your German, that
I should like to keep you tonight"
Eyes do stay Nadine, " cntreats Mill
cent. -.
"You need not mind your gown,
es.s Mrs Brand. "Thcrc viii be nobody
but Capt Boyle
"Thank you. Not tonight Mamma
would be uneasy ~ she did not know
what had kept me- returns Nadine,
gently. She would another time have
been delighted TO stay, but now she
longs only for the moment when she shall
find herself alone. that she may think
without interruption Of this strange JOY
--this happiness iaif fear-that has been
offered 10 her.
The entrance Of other visitors checks
further solicitations from Mrs. Brand
and Mlliccnt, and, pressing the latter
hand gently, she slips past her, and runs
down the staircase into the hall
The sound Of some one whistling az she
reaches il attracts her attention. Look
ing round, she sees n young man, with
his back turned 10 her, bending over
letter under the center lamp. Her foot
step. light always, had been unheard
upon the carpet Of the stairs, but now,
as IL reaches the marble beneath, faint
click mikes itself known. The young
man. turning sharply, looks at her. Ho
is standing exactly beneath the lamp, so
hat his face is distinctly visible 1t is
Paul Anncrlcy
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10
cURss WITHOUT THE U { Of HAU-
SEATING DRUGS.
youR PHYSICIAN PREsCRiBts III AND
KNOWS IT'S VALUE.

1ftcr the discovery ard introduction OF 'ne
waters OF the celebrated Healing SprlnS VI
Ashe county. " G., loli"r anu nnr~',
more strongly impregnaied, spi an no Dd lands
was found higher mp Inc valley OIL un0
If Major J. G. PUN mer ... ,r,.,,ors
For BlOOi Diseases, Cancerous hncC'lv'4'
All kinds OF Diseases Of the skin, iihp'cS,
Biotches Roughns -, SalownesH; MOI 80 AZ
Rad complexion. Ladies VINO, it.n io-s 81
rest. oyer-exeifiOn. and too mucn 9lsSlYt
lion. become languid and blase, VIII llhu wv VII,
pinrnnor Ercmine Arsenic Water gle't
loon ana rcstOrer OF FRESHNESS. ~ \,
win dyspepsia. Indigestion, OF any Stoii.l, u
or Kidney Troubles, viii iind the fiuniiiI'i
Rromine Arsenic water gives Immediate re
iinf how the analysts Of the Piummer Bro,
mine Arsenic water 20 your physician ana
ask him 0ill 10 help you. -,,....,. ,,,s
cur leading uOc'o are pf'sCt lVin- ''.,s
wonderful water and receiving the pert ie-
suits from Its action. 1t Is callN eio"lne u"
favor with the medical fraternity, anu w
Icmond for the water IS rapidly incieasils.
I'm the near future the Ilummer Bronlhe
Arsenic Wafer will become The .lehllhs
Healing Water OF the world ior III D'"'"'
Stomach, Kidney, and skin Diseases.
WHAT THE "PLUMMFR BRnMlNE APSE'
Me- WATER HAS DOSh FOX - h x. !, ~ ~
NOND LADY. AND HAT SHE SAYS
ABOUT II.
"Beiug n great sufferer from Indigestion,
and being unable TO eat either fruit or Nege-
labiee on making my trouble known 10 III.
LandOn r. Edwards he ADVISED me 10 use
pummcr BrOmine Arsenic water Know
my my regular physician. 1T. HunleI DC,
fitifrs. had prescribed The same wafer. J
urocurega case of the Plummer Bromlne
Arsenic Water. nnd am glad to say when
ueiug This water cOuld eat anything. fruits
-ud vegetables included. and my skin WINE
.siug the water was clear ana nee rom
pimples, BiOiches and letter, when always
came when eating fruits without dfihhln-
plummcr BrOminc Arsenic Water. ! glaily
gixe my testimony TO the value OF RUNNER
Bromin@ Arsenic Water for aiding digestion
and cleaning and purifying The SKIN.
sre that YOU get The Plummcr bromine
Arsenic Water from Ashc county, \. {.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10
PRESTON B II l. v n,
FINE ART RNII = ILL.,
No. Is Governor street.
,pros. srEDICISEs. &C.

wonderful that from the ,,n oo heaI,o .,
,,o,her Earth flows streams TOT ''o "''''"7
e.ner chlldrcn.-S. A. q. r.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-10
HQIDiCltt'S Rheumatic Cupl

herewith testify that Mr. J. 4. Adair. Dr.
- Pembsrton. Dir. {. H. strong, Messn.
Hutchinson & Bro. of Atlanta, Ga, and Nj.
". B Wynn0 Of Gadsdeh, Ala, are all per
sOnal friends Of mine. The testimony oi
these men is unimpeachablc. / was pastor
for ten lOi years or Or. PemhertOn, one Of
Gcorgia-s most honorable druggist; q bca-
con W =. Wyunr. one OF the best men thai
ger lived In Alabama or Gc0rgia, and Of lr.
Hutchis0n. VINO is worthy 10 stand by the
side Of any drugg Il Of America. For long
years Ur. pcmhcrtOn was sufferer 10 an eN-
circulating decree: so was also Deacon Wynnc.
those who fesd the testimony ~ al he
Christian gentleMcn above named, anu mat
of Mr. ,hsr.rs T.. Ncatre rhcc. and that OF
slr. Albert Howell. and n Mr.. samuel Dun
fap. Meet NOT hesitate to accept their state
meuts without abatement. / also know the
company seeking To Introduce his wonder
nl cure Whatever q testimony they may
publish the public m-y confidently receive.
A.. 1. SPALDiNG.
Pastor First Baptist Church, Galveston. and
President OF tie Texas Baptist General
Convention.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-14
The Electric Danger,

New York, Oct. 12.-NIayor Grant this
morning called meeting OF the board on
electrical control and a resolution was
adopted ordering the immediate removal
of all electric light wires not properly in
sulated. Before the work of removal
could be begun temporary injunction
was served on the mayor, restraining him
from interfering with the wires of either
the United States Illuminating company
or the Brush Electric Light company
An interview with Edison is printed this
afternoon, in which he says thatno in
suIation will make an electric wire safe,
that subways and insulation will likewise
prove inefficient, and that the only way
to prevent loss of life is to regulate the
pressure the same as the pressure Of
steam boilers is regulated.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-14
Tie knights.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-At the session
OF the grand encampment Eminent Com
mander Oliver, of the District of Colum-
bia, was suspended from all knightly in
tercourse for year, for having illegally
knighted William Oscar Roome, and the
latter's election was declared illegal. The
grand master announced the appointment
of the following officers Gen. M. Maui
ton, Illinois, grand standard bearer; Col.
Myron NJ. Parker, District Of Columbia,
grand sword bearer; Henry M. Alton,
Tennessee, grand warden; Francis +.
White, Nebraska, grand captain Of guard.
The banquet given last night hy the local
committee in honor of the grand encamp-
ment was the final fixed event Of the con-
clave, and many knights took their de-
psrture 'front.' the city last evening.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-14
Crop Report.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-rhe depart
ment of agriculture reports general per-
centage of condition, corn 9l.7 against
900 month ago, and 92 for the crop OF
1883 on the 1st OF October; condition OF
potatoes 77.9 against 86.6 last October;
OF buckwheat 80 against 92.1 last year.
The preliminary estimate of yield per
acre is 11.9 for wheat, 11.9 for rye and
1872 for barley. The past month has
been favorably for corn. A slight frost
north of 40 degrees injured late corn, but
the percentage Of damage generally is
very small. But the Development OF
maize was in Missouri valley. Returns
of yield per acre of wheat are in thresher
measurement. This report is prelimin-
ary, as local estimates will be tested by
the record book of local threshers now
coming in. Present average for the prin-
cipal states are 1873 bushels in New
York; Pennsylvania, 1913; Ohio, 14.6;
Michigan, 14.7; Indiana, 14.7; Illinois,
lG; Wisconsin, 14.2: Minnesota, 14.6;
Iowa, l3.1; Missouri, 13; Kansas, 1874
Nebraska, 12; Dakota, S.3. California
winter wheat was injured in many dis
tricts during the harvest and in shock by
heavy rains, and is comparatively light
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-14

LONDON, Oct. 1l.--A Berlin correspond
ent of the Daily News says: "Tht
czar's toast at the banquet was couche(
in the fewest possible words, which were
hardly audible. The impression pro
duced was like cold draught. The pres
ence Of Birmarck at the opera house
cause a sensation, as he has not ATTENDED
an opera or concert in twenty years pre-
viously, not even being present on occa
sion OF the celebration of the late Emperor
Williams Goth birthday.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-14

KANSAS Cry, Oct. ia Times, st:
Joseph, Mo-, special says: The hall
brother OF Richard ]. Ambrose, upon en-.
tering the rooms in a tenement where
Ambrose lived with his wife, beheld
horrible spectacle. Mrs. Ambrose was
lying dead on straw pallet on the floor,
and in the corner Of the room lay her
husband in the final stages Of deliriu IN
tremens. Ambrose was taken to the hos
pital. Physicians say he will die. Neigh.
bors Of the unfortunate couple say that
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose were in the habit
OF getting drunk for ten days at time
about every two months. They would
lock themselves in their rooms and admit
no one. During these debauches they
never 9uarreled and always appeared tc
be very fond OF each other. The coro
ner's jury brought in q verdict that Mrs.
Ambr6ae died from alcoholism and starva-
| tion
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-14

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.--The secretary
of state has received many invitations for
the International American conference 10
visit certain sections OF the south. It
should be generally and widely known
that the present arrangement is that early
in January the itinerary will be made foi
the south, relatively more extensive than
now in progress in the north. This All
nouncement is made on the authority ot
Secretary Rlalne.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-14

We desire to say to ourxdlEens, that for
years we have been selling DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Dr.
Kings New Life Pills, BuckIen's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never
handled remedies that sell as well. or that
have given such universal satisfaction.
We do not hesitate to guarantee them
every time, and we stand ready to refund
the purchase price if satisfactory results
do not follow theft use. These remedies
have won their great popularity purely on
their merits. G. NJ. Creamer, druggist.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-14
Effects NJ Natural Gas.

BRADFORD, Pa, Oct. 12.- At Davis
Smith, a small village, thirteen miles
from this place, the dwelling of Patrick
Daily was burned, and his wife and three
sons, aged 13, II and 8, roasted in the
flames. While the family were atsupper,
the father stepped to the cook stove to
turn off part of the natural gas. He un-
Intentionally shut the throttle tight, and
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-14

DENVER, Oct. PA Pueblo special to
the Republican says: While workmen
were sinking we'll for natural gas near
Pueblo, vein was suddenly struck and
the gas ignited from lamp at the mouth
of the well causing terrific explosion.
One man was cremated and two others
and one woman were burned SO badly
that their recovery is doubtful.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-14

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 12.-At the
fourth day of the fall meeting the colt
Axtell broke the record for three-year-
olds by one and three-quartor seconds
and the record for stations at all ages,
making the mile in 2.12 Col. Conley,
of Chicago, purchased Axtell for $780,
900, and the horse went into Budd Dobb-
les stable next morning.