davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-13

moment he gazed at her in astonlshment,
and then, before he was aware Of what ho
was doing, remarked;
~You are very remarkable girl"
Evidently putting wrong construction
upon his words and manner, she gasped:
'Oh, don't!'
ALTHOUGH Allen had read the history Of
that unfortunate gentleman, Mr.. Plclswiclk,
yet so much was he absorbed in the mys-
tory Of Turlcy's Point that he had only
given u secondary thought to the poem, and
still lees 10 tho conduct OF tho authoress,
and wAolly failed to discover the natrimoni-
al twlnk.o in hcr eye. and was not caring to
prolong tho interview. He said:
ivory wei. Miss Hopkins, II you do not
wish me to uso your poem will not insist ,
"Oh, well, then, you may have it, but l
wouldn't give it to another person on
earth,n said Miss Hopkins, handing him the
delicate little roll Of manuscript
"Aro you partial to publishers"
ooh, hu7h! end this timo the blush man.
aged to wash its way through. IL 10 diff
cult to tell how far she would have gone,
for Miss Hopkins was arriving at an age
| hat mG,;es II woman anxious to marry,
desperate,, had they not boon interrupted
! by stranger.
1t was man, holding Up tho front Of his
tapping broad brim hat with one hand,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-13
CHAPTER XVI.

now TURLEy's POINT DEFEATED HERSELF.
When Allen Gra reached the house on
the hill, instead Of gong Groand 1t as he bad
done on former occasions, he WALKED direct
ly up to the great front gatc and tried to
enter IL; but it was locked.
His first thought was to scale the wall,
which he could have done by going to the
rear, but seeing servant in the front yard
he called to him.
"I want N see your MASTER" he said.
The servant, who understood some En-
glish, shook his head, saying:
"Ze monsieur gonc--ze monsieur gone
Monsieur no comc-no como boa JatT mon
sicurln And turning aboct, went away.
Allen waited l)ay while at the gate,
hopinghc would 800 somc ono else TO whom
no could appeal Darkness came over the
earth, and he was ut last forced TO leave
Slowly and sadly he turned about and went
down the hill, his head bowed in thought.
'.After all, an not fooll" he said" Why
need care. What can she be TO me-" But
it was folly for him to attempt TO drive hel
image from his mind; 1t had been indelibly
stamped upon his heart and could never bC
effaced. She had been no coquette seeking
conquests; she had mado no advance mol
oyinccd any boldncss, even when visiting
him by night, 10 have him take tho little boy
10 Frcnchtown.
lTo DE CONTINUED.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-13
cuLTIvATING TIE FEET.
An Expert Tells How They Can Be Do
veloped Into an Aristocrntic shape.

An Expert Tells How They Can Be Do
veloped Into an Aristocratic shape.
Arlstocratic feet may be cultivated
remarked fashionable shoe-dealer the
other day as he handled pair Of fifteen dol
lar French-hcelcd shoes in his fitting parlort
ON Sixth avenue
"You take the grandchildren Of such
plebeians as Jay Gould and old Commodore
Vanderbilt and they all have beautiful
feet" he continued; "it's all matter Of
shoes, bathing, stockings and care OF the
feot
"How sol Well, take one Of the Wander
bilt grandchildren or George Gould's baby,
for instance. The childs feet from its birth
are carefully attended, bathed daily and
only the best kind Of shoes and the finest Of
stockings put on 1t.
"Then for children just walking we make
a shoe with an instep improvcr that is, the
outer sole and heel arc made q trlfie higher
than ut the inside Of the foot. This tendi
10 cultivate high and curved instep."
"But isn't such shoe uncomfortablel'
was asked
"Not in the least. We have ladies' near
middle age who come in here and get fitted
for such shoes, OF course when the bones
are hardened 1. is not 80 easy matter u
cultivate high instcD, but most children't
feet may be trained, so that even the fiat
test instcD viii become improved.
"Thc difficulty with many parents is In
selecting shoes that are just the length oi
their children's feet" continued the learned
shoe dealer. Now there is nothing more
injurious TO the shape Of the foot than {
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-13
ALLEN GRAY;
on,
The LySGytf TlPiGI'S Point
rY JOIN 4. IdU5IcR,
Aurgon or "v'ALTER BrowSFIELD" "HELgs
LAlSLIA.." "BANItER OF BEDFORD
AsD OTHER STORIES.
[Coppigiisd, 1855, by The 4. " Re.!o5g Nsr'
plgsr Com7GRyl
CnApTER XV.-CoNrrNuEp.

But Alien hud schoolCd himself TO bear
his suffcrings without word of complaint,
and next morning was in his Office as usual.
During his absence another issue Of the pa
per had been published and circulated. He
sat down al his desk and glanced over his
mail. There were u few unimportant let
ters, one or two from old acquaintances,
congratulaiing him on the success Of his
enterprise.
A smile curlcl the lip Of the editor as he
thought how far from success this venture
in the newspaper business had come. To
all inquiries about his absence he answered
that he had been suddenly called away on
business. Not word Of his strange ad-
venture did he breathe 10 any one, and
those who saw tho young man sitting SO
calm and bGsine5s-llko at his desk never
dreamed that nc he'd come so near losing
his life only tho night before at the hands
of the master Of the stone house on tho hill.
"Bacl, again, arc youyn said Miss Hop
kins, with smile on her shrivcled face "I
am so glad you have come. for really think
have gem Of poem this time"
"What Is the titleln Allen asked.
"LOUe'a iOaa9 Dyedai,n the old maid
answered
avery touching indeed" said the editor,
with becoming gravity, partially uncon-
scious OF what he was saying
"Oh, SIR, have shed tears over it,n said
the ancient maiden, enthusiastically. at
was late In the ovonlnS, and tired OF the
tolls OF the day had retired to rest, and
as lay on my bed thinking what could
do TO advance the interests Of the 0'ern
RcpubLe-l am cways thinking Of you'-
she parenthcticaily added, looking very
tendcrly at h!m-"I was suddenly seized
with desire 10 write. bcliovc--yes, sir, /
verify believe that voice called on me to
write that poem. The voice Of fame"
"Pleasc read II, Miss Hopkins" No ed
itor in his sober senses ever asks an author
10 read his or her productions, so tho reader
can imagine how desperate was the condi-
tion Of Allen Gray.
snow, Mr.. Gray said the old maid, with
a feeble attempt at blush which failed,
however, TO appear on her powdered check,
''do not say IL is splendid unless you really
think So You are such person to 1atter,
especially young girls"
Allen was too deeply, too painfully an
noyed by the complications in which he
found himself to observe the coquettish
manner OF the poetess, and with no other
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-13

he is wizard, and that the strange sights
seen and strange voices heard there 80
D on are tho result of his wild incanta-
tons and invocations of tho evil spirit. l
have heard people say that they have heard
screams, shriciIs and wild, dcmoniac. laugh
ter from within that old house, which al
most froze tho blood IN their veins"
Allon, having witnessed some OF those
strange sight3 and heard some OF those
mysterious noise3, did not think that she
was cxagscrating them in tho least. But
his strong common sense told him that there
was nothing supernatural in all he had seen
and heard 1t could all bo very easily ac-
counted for il properly understood. He was
not so much interested in the house and the
mysterious sights and sounds cmanating
from it as in tho beautiful, mysterious
Bertha
"Do you know any thing Of the young
lady9' he asked
mo, SIR s,.o answered, CURLY, while an
expression fitted over her face which he
could not understand, unless it was tlnge
of jealous fear
"Did you ever hear any thing about herN'
"Only what / have told you,h she an
swcrcd. "She has never been seen but
twice.
He could have tod much moro of the great
stone house on tho hill than any one knew
had he chose to do so, but he determined tc
keep his counsel to himself,
Tho conversation began to drag, and as II
was growing late, and she considered the
young editor free from any further danger
at present, Miss Leethy Hopkins left the
Office. Aliens faco was convuscd with
mental anguiHh, and, striking his desk witt
his fist, he said:
"This has gono far enough. Be 1t life ol
death, misery or happiness, Heaven or he'll
/ viii probe that myStery-I will know al
| before another sun rises. l viii 60 to thu
tail stranger and demand an explanation
even If he shoots me dead on his doorstep
Death IL p-oicr.5lo to another night of mis-
cry and dolot
With this desperate resolve fresh on hi
lips and engrlyen in his heart he seiset
his hat, and lcaylng To5y to close the office
| left tho viillgcu uad hurrel up the old disuse;
road TO the great stone house on the hill.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-13

"LovE's YorSo DREAM" SHE ANSWERED.
object than gratifying an ambitious writer,
he abstractly said:
"You write excellent poetry, Miss Hop
kins."
"There, knew it."
"But Let me hear your poem"
She unrollcd her manuscript and pro
-ceeded:
LOVES YOUNG DREAM.
BY MSS LEErnY HoPKIss
"So young, so gallant. bravo n-d fair
Dark gray eyes and auburn hair
Sweetest treasure ever known,
Oh, my loved one. vert thou ray owni
Would you ask me hero 10 tell
When ilIst dreamed OF love Bweet spollf
Should you Gs mo how know
That this heaFt with love doth fiow'
Iwould answer, SHOULD say
onLh't harry gol on day.
When these charmed eyes first saw
That one whose will shall be my law.
"Go thou, 10 the song birds.
Speak 10 them OF love,
Hear II VII sperod In the winds
Or the coong of.he dove"
Allen, whose mind had really not been
on the poem more than half the time, here
asked her TO whom she alluded.
ssOh, won't tell,r she answered, and
another blush made q desperate effort 70
struggle through the rouge on her check.
"Now don't believe win read any moro
70 you .-
Leave IL with me-"
ooh, not for the world"
.sDon't you intend 10 have II publishedF'
he aalxed be0innin0 10 wonder why she had
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-13
THE ENTERPRISE.
>, n. SMITH, Proprietor.
WELLINGTON. OHIO.
JIM o. ourN.


He's s, ! six month old, is Jim
Jam Cah,ll Clay Mon oo, thers him
An thou 20 be his Paw, IL sly
Hes pbou, tho liGcies' lite LIMB
Ye'vo stgu x fer many day.
They amt many OF his 20,
Hes 60, soth known sort o eyes;
AN w'ca yo talk Of tccf, low
His fogr K takc y 20 ful risc
Sp4ng outn twonty you kin show.
Four's ih' hos, bu: it 60 beat
The bugs, tho way thot runt kin ectl-
'T'ou d do yo roo ter see him glt
A gre fat r'cco o. m ddi n meat
An chawn,; down evy tastes biti
Yc don't ketch him crslee AZ NIGHT
Um N! hos jes so pccrt N br ght
We-4ll or SIN. ly III CO d ter stay
Awac an rack him rouad till light;
He won lev things no other way.
An pr I so oushier hyear him bawl
Wen hc don't g t h wGy--thcts all
An kci,, an scrc Oh, an hold h breat
An turl rrht black, an p ten an maui
Til you ios 6 n plumb IN, ycrse'f.
Inin't no II ut ealsln fur,
Dut hycrcs tie matter pla n m squar'
Ez rol In on log kera cH-
'Fyeulm ter co BABY, thar
Is one down by re NJ Toll'ver's Lick
Led HGder-Hc GIisGoa, In Puck
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-13

"CAS'r you say something pleasant to
met" said husband 20 his wife, as he was
about to start for his Office They had had
n little quarrel, and he was willing to
make II up" "Ah, john" responded the
penitent lady, throwing her arms around
his neck, forgive my foolishncssl We
were both In the wrong. And don't forget
the baby's shoes, dear, and the ton Of coal;
and we are out Of potatoes; and, John, love,
you must leave me some money for thsgas-
man,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-13

As AN instance Of the remarkable high
steam pressuros which arc now adopted ip
firstclass vessels. there is steamship now
under construction in France, with boilers
10 work at a pressure OF e2S pounds per
square inch, tho engines being Of triple ex-
pansion type. .--l-. .l---
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-13

YouSo women, II 1t be truo that you can
only reach mans heart through the stom.
ach, do mo- with pride In your skin as q
cook, offer sour accepted lover, or prospec-
tive husband that which may cast fatal
spell over all the coming years. Give him
cold poison, II you win, but rs you value
your happiness and his offor him no cold pie.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-13

Two yPnoMISEST st. LOUIS men have en-.
gagged in litigation over the ownership Of q
duck valued ut twenty-five cents. The pre-
liminary suit inndc cost, In addition 70 at-
torney fees, foity-eight dollars, and now
the ease has been taken 10 the circuit court.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-13

PHOTo-ALBUMS- Very Choice
SCRAP BOOKS-A full line
PAPETERIES-Iu late DESIGNS
FINE STATIONERY and writing materials
NEW PUBLICATIONS, selected with reference to perma-
nent value and to all tastes
LIBRARY SETS-of standard works.
CHEAP BOOKS-A large assortment
CYCLOPEDIAS and DICTIONARIES
FAMILY BIBLES TEACHERS BIBLES Oxford
and Bagster.
AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY DEPOSITORY FINE IIJJJs
TRATED BOOKS. POEMS In leather bindings JUyEN
LIE BOOKS in great variety Optical Goods Art
Goods, Perfumery, Toilet Articles and
DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES
West Side Public Square,
WELLINGTON, OHIO.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-30
OF GRAVE IMp0aT!

EptToR BuLLhTIN:-In view of
the hoslil, position assumed by the
Government er9an and official
mouthpiece of the Hawaiian Islands
against the Germans, the question
arises as to how far the Hawaiian
Government intend to go in this
matter.
May l ask whether it is the inten-
tion of the Government TO declare
war against Germany, reft the ka-
imilea as 4 war-vesscl, raise q power
full invading army, swoop down upon
Samoa and give the Germans battle?
If this is the programme, it is time
the public should know it, so as to
place their arms i'll readiness and be
otherwise prepared.
We Hawaiians of all classes know
that we are great warriors with able
generals 10 command us, and we are
spelling for fight with some great
power worthy of our steel. Doubt
less the editor of the Advertiser"
would volunteer his valuable !?
services rs surgeon to the expedi-
ton, and attend TO the woodenlimb
business. All indications point TO
the neutrality of the British lion,
and q reporter from "London
Punch" could doubtless be secured
to give unbiased and graphic re-
ports of the several battles.
The United States war-ships, al
though mighty vessels and ancient,
went and came back without strik-
ing blow but were the kaimiIoa
to impel her warlike prov in Samoan
waters, there wonld he no come
back-she would astonish the world
and shatter Germany.
] know, although | don't know
much, that government organ sim
gle barrelled though it be, or semi
official as it may be, generally
sounds the keynote of government
action in any country; and am led
to make the above remarks from the
recent utterances of the Govern
ment organ of the Hawaiian Islands.
in hopes Of obtaining more inform
alton about the matter.
kAKALALA.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-30
S5S3 81
WANTsD-..A NATIONAL AIR,

America is as yet unproyided with
a national air possessing the breadth
and dignity worthy of great coun-
try. There are several tunes that
by force of association have been
adopted in lieu of melody worth
of the dignity
Hail Columbia is weak and
cOlorless production. The Star.
Spangled Banner is suggestive of a
horse parade in IA circus. My Ma
ryland is an old German air of no
striking merit. My Country lis of
Thee is adapted to the English ma
ti0nal air, God Save the Queen.
Then we have Dixie, an old negro
tune; john Brown, an old camp
meeting effusiou, and the inappro-
pirate Yankee Doodle. The time
has now arrived fer some Of our ma
tive musicians to devote their best
energies to the production of an air
that shall be worthy Of the occasion
and typical of this great natiou.-
Musical Herald.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-30
THE
PALACE SQUARE.

Ii tbele were any good reasons
for fencing Palace Square, the "Ad.
vertlser would probably have spe.
cited them. But although referring
to the matter, ia response TO the
BULLETIN, our contemporary has
given none. This helps to confirm
our previous belief, that no good
reason exists. TO he sure, the cost
is no serious matter. nor would it be
were the sum required much greater,
if somc useful purpose We're served
by its expenditure but il no benc-
fit is to accrue thcreItum, it will be
SO much money thrown away. We
pointed out certain public adj
vantages in having the space left
open, which We considered not
counterbalanced by the few minor
points to he gained 10y fencing, and
expressed the opinion that, on the
whole, the place would be better
left as it is. The Advertiser" has
not weakened our position in the
slightest, and having failed to do SC
creates the impression that it has nc
facts nor arguments to weaken il
with. II the matter OF fencing were
left to the Ghlic. w"uld majority
thereof favor it? We very muct
doubt it, hut believe the majority
would he largely on the other side
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-30
CARD or THANKS.

Her Majesty takes this occasion
of publicly thanking those ladies
who so kindly lent their aid to the
Bazaar, by experimenting the sec
tions set apart for their use; the
ladies' who assumed the management
of detail the young ladies who as
sisted at the booths and tables; and
those who assisted to make the
affair financial success by attend
ing the fair, and purchasing the
articles offered for sale by the
ladies'; and others who rendered
assistance by helping in decorating
the Armory, and otherwise assist
ing.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-30
s peciaI Motice.

THE management of the Opera "Pa.
l. ticnce," to be performed at the
Opera House on Thursday aist inst :,
and on Saturday, the End prox., desire
10 make known that, with the view of
atfording facilities To greater number,
Il limit will be fixed Al ten tickets for
each PEI fUrmAncc for any one person,
and in no case vii! ramcs he taken at
the box Office prior to the time an.
nounced for the REGULAR sale OF tickets
l59t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-30

Signs OF GREATNESS.

Mrs. Hopefnl-Is my boy i'm
proving any!
Professor of Penmanship-IIe is
getting worse. His writing is now
so bad that no living soul can read
it.
GLOW lovely! The darling! He'll
be a great author some day"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-30
HOW SHE CAUGHT HIM.

Mr.. NicefelIow-Do you play or
sing, Miss de Sweet
Miss de Sweet-No, Mr.. Nice
fellow; j have been kept so busy
helping mother that ! have never
had time for music.
Miss de Sweet! Mabel | love
you. BE mine !"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-30
POLICE COURT.
BEFORE poLlcr JUSTICE FOSTER,

WEDNESDAY, January 28.
Ten Chinese charged with being
common nuisanC, by firing crackers
on the streets were reprimanded and
discharged.
All Kon, for unlawful possession
of opium was fined $50. and sent
enced to imprisonment at hard labor
for one hour.
Thos. Willis and James Mace for
drunkenness, had TO pay the usual
amount.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-30

From Marshal Soper is learned
the following additional facts: The
affair occurred ut 7o'clock in the
evening. The Captain of the police
was notified and though he was a
long distance off, he had the pri-
soner safely locked up before II
O'Clock the same evening. One of
the wounds was three inches long
just above the navel, the intestines
protruding. The stabbing was done
with a jack knife with blade very
sharp and y inches long. An in
quest was held the district judge sit
ting as coroner.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-30

a mammoth cotton palace is to be
erected in New Orleans, in which
the products of Louisiana and. other
States will be exhibited during the
carnival week.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-30
A SHOCKING TRAGEDY.
A MAN STABBED 10 DEATH.

The following was received by the
w. G. Hall last evening, from one
of our regular Maui correspondents:
A shocking tragedy occurred at
Kuiaha, district Of Makawao, on Sa-
turday evening last, The facts as
elected from tho Captain of the Po.
lice at Paia are substantially as fol-
lows:
About dark on Saturday last,
Kaahai (k) and family sat down TO
eat, when one Naauoo, alias Ki.
lauea, came from tlunolu, where
he had been TO Il wedding feast.
Upon reaching the door CT Eaahai's
house he was called in TO eat. En-.
terlng the house Ire seated himself
alongside of q man named Pueo, and
entered into the general conversa-
tion. Suddenly Kaahai slapped his
wife on the head, and made some in
decent remarks about his wife and
Naauao; he also told Naauao that
he did not wish 10 see him in his
house. Pueo then told Naauao to
leave the house and go home. He
Immediately left the house, but was
followed by Kaahai, who soon over
took him, and struggle ensued in
which Kaahai received IL knife
wounds, and died in about five min
utcs. Naauao was arrested and
brought to Paia, where he will have
hearing on Thursday next.
The row was the outcome of jea-
lousy on the part of Kaahai, who
supposed Naauao was unduly init
mate with his wife.
Paia, Jan. 2Sth, 1889.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-30
TIT FOR TAT.

Mr.. Jinks-Who has been fooling
with this gun?
Mrs. Jinks-The new girl got hold
of it this morning and discharged
it.
"My gracious? What did you
do?"
81 discharged her."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-30
SUPREME COURT---lN CHAMBERS.
BEFORE PRESTON j.
TUESDAY. Jan, 29th

TUESDAY, Jan. goth.
=, Bankruptcy A. NJ. Hewett.
Ordered that the sale of bankrupt's
stock in trade to the Hawaiian News
Company for Sl,l00 be approved
and confirmed. W. c. Parke as
sipnee,