davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-24
A sun Upper Lip.

"Keepa stiff upper lip, John. All will
be well with US some day, dearie."
"a stff upper lip Jennie. / feel as II
I'D never have any other KIND Of lip again
in my life. I've got the stiffest upper lip
in town"
"rm SO glad TO hear 1t, darling. All viii
bewell"
"Ihope it viii be well, or get well. Jack
De Hitter got mad because / insinuated
that he was a liar, and he gave me such a
lip as never hope TO have again. Look
here"
He raised his beautiful black mustache
and there, indeed, was lip from Uptown
His upper teeth were gone also.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-24

horseman whose form could be dimly out
lined in the fiuttering blades and waving
tassels.
He recognized the horseman as General
Grant, and fully realizing his chiefs danger,
Captain Mason leveled his gun to shoot the
rebel. But at this moment sharp report,
q few PAGES on his right, a pun Of
smoke, and the Confederate plunged for
ward upon his face in the dirt Luke
turned TO see who bad fred the shot and
discovered the negro Blackhawk stealing
away but few PAGES in advance Of the
General, whose life he had saved.
Luke and Blackhawk reached the steamer
justas IL was swinging OF, leaving General
Grant on shore. Luke told the captain, who
ordered the boat back. The General alight-
ed from his horse amid storm Of balls, and
the horse, taking in the situation, put his
hind feet under his body, slid down the
bank and trotted aboard, and the General
followed, the stage-plauk was drawn In
and the boat cast Of.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-24
A Ramon. French Palace.

The historic palace Of 81. Cloud, located
in the environs Of Paris, Is named from
Prince Clodoald, or Cloud, who became O
monk in bs3 after numbering his brothers,
snd died In $50 The palace was built in the
sixteenth century, and In one Of It's princi.
pal rooms Clement assassinrted Henry H.,
August 2, 15S4 The palace, which has for
years been properly Of the Duke Of Or
leans, was purchased by Marie AntoinettC
in 17S5. II was favorite residence OF the
Empress Josephine, Of Charles x and Ma
poleon Ill Itwas burned during the siege
of Paris, October 18, 1870, and has neve,
been reatored
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-24
Pursuit by Hue and Cry.

This was the old common-law process in
England Of pursuing "with horn and with
voice - from hundred TO hundred and county
70 county, all robbers and felons. Before
the adoption Of this method the hundred
(the commune) was bound 10 mako good
losses occasloned by robberies committed
within It's limits, unless the felon was capt
tured !; but by subsequent enactment II was
made answerable only by damages caused BY
riotous assemblies. The pursuit by law
breaker was aided bya description OF hin
in the Hue and Cryf an Official gazette es
tablished for advertising felons In mo Y
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-24

Are vol koing tolstrilre, map asked the
1Ittle boy As he tremblingly gazed upon the
uplifted shingie. ~
sThat's Just what I'm going TO dol" lst
. s.Canit I'VE arbitrates mn, before you
strikel'l s. ~. b d M.
II am just going TO arbitrate," she said,
! asthe sliinIrio descended and raised o clopd
/ Of dust from the seat Of a. PAIR OF panta-
looms. u am Just going 70 nrbitrate, my
SON, and this shingle Is the board Of arbltra-
ton"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-24

/ Captain Mason again turned hos attention
% the river, and saw the entire feet under
Eay to the fort as II it intended TO rim the
blockade.
Es Boonl boom boom! rang out the
Iaeavycannon, ..Eraklngsthe air and earth
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-07-24
CHAPTER TX.
THE suRRENpER

SHOW, boys, watch; suthin's gwins ter
happenp' II was Arkansaw Tom who
sDoks 70 his companions lying at his side. \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
THE RICE RAILROAD CASES CLOSED.

washington, Dec. 12.-All the evidence in the several
cases OF George Rice against the Cincinnati Washing
ton and Baltimore Railroad Company and others,
which have been hearing before the Interstate
Commerce Commission for several days. has been
taken The question to whether the arguments
shall DO made orally by printed briefs has not yet
been decided. There two other against
several railroads, in which Mr.. Rice Is the com
plainant that were set for hearing to-day. One Is
complaint against the Mobile and Ohio. and involves
the question of the classification of petroleum and its
products. There was no evidence taken in this case
the defendant submitted a statement and the case
was taken under advisement The other is a com
klamt against the AtchisOn Topeka and santa Fe
KalifOad company and Others and involves the 1ucs
ton Of the violation OF tho long and short haul7
clause OF the Interstate Commerce act Evidence in
this case was submitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

The third annual reunion and dinner of alumni OF
the Polytechnic Institute viii be held I'm RemSen Hal
this evening and addresses VIII be made by number
of the leading graduates of the Institution.
While Mrs George A. Ostrander, of No. 81 Greene
ave. was shopping in the drygoods store Of T. Loeser
d Co. Wednesday she placed her satchel win sl"o
I'm money and articles worth $40 on a counter, 10 eX-
anime some goods When she looked for 1t few
moments later 1t was gone Two expert women Shop-
Ufers seen in the store are suspected.
John Fleming, of No. 276 Kngsland- ave, was sent
10 ial for twenty DAYS yesterday, for dropping cat
from third-sOIy window. He said that the cat
got up and walked away. II was tramp cat
Surrogate Abbott began yesterday the hearing in
the contest OF the will OF La Grange Brown, whose
death is disputed, in behalf of his infant SON The
mother of the estatOr, who is the principal legatec
testified that she went TO Montreal, where her son
died and saw his dead body. II was buried at East
Chatham n Y. where the friends saw the body
Her husband corroborated her evidence.
The Bergen estate comprising forty five acres be-
tween Thrdave and the Bay, south of the city line
AZ siytieth-st has been sold to Frederick A. Chase
NJ New York who is said 10 represent number of
wealthy capitalists, who propose 10 run new ferry
TO Bay Ridge
The new Real Estate Exchange Building will be
begun as soon the present subscription of $4,000
T. increased 10 100000. 1t VIII probably he built
in Montague-st. opposite the Academy OF Music.
Deaths last week, 80 births, o3o marriages. lc4.
Owing 10 the protest OF basket malers, Frank Mann
basket and wicker carriage manufacturer In Even
II has asked to be relieved from contract he mad
with the Commissioner OF Charities and Correction
for the labor OF forty c0nvct In the Penteniiaiy for
three years from December 1.
Il half hours delay upon the Broohlyn-Union Flo
CURED yesterday morning, from the breaking OF a bolt
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
ANOTHER BRIDGE OVER THE OHIO RIVER.


Pltsburg Dec. IL (SpeciaD.-Work is in rapid
progress ON the new bridge that will cross the Ohio
River a, Brunot's Island, below Pittsburg and will
DO the link TO unite the Fort Wayne and Panhandle
railroad systems OF the Pennsylvania Company. II
i thought that the structure will be finished in less than
year from the present time. Work is nearly com
peted on the piers. and the suspended portion of the
bridge VIII soon be begun. 1t is Intended DO used
in relieving the Ptttsburg and Allegheny yards OF the
vast amount OF freight that is daily hauled through
them. This change Will give for the
passenger traffic Of the different roads. 1t will make
way for great improvements in the running Of suburban
trains To enable the freight business to be handled
with the necessary dispatch all freight for points east
Of BInton and west of Allegheny will be taken across
the bridge, via the Panhandle and Pittsburg, Vr
gina and Charleston tracks. At Walls Station
and extensive yards now being laid out. Monster
shops and round houses will also be built Walls.
In addition TO this the Psburg transfer station Will
be removed thither All these changes, with the
building Of the bridge, VIII involve the outlay Of
immense amount % money, and 1t Is estimated that
by the time everything Is completed it will cost nearly
1000 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
THE 1oorH CATALOGUE OF YALE.

New-Haven Conn, Dec. II (speciaD.-The l9Oth
annual Yale catalogue was issued yesterday. II CON
tains the first complete and official list of the students
in the various departments. The total number in the
university is 1903. Of whom 1.202 in the depart
ment Of philosophy and the arts. They are divided
follows: Graduate courses 81 Yale College, 736
Sheffield Scientific school. 343; Art School, 40 Dl-
vinity school, 1876; Medical school, 81 Law School,
Ill. The catalogue also contains complcte list Of
the prizes and honors during the year. and Of the
graduate students who holders Of scholarships.
An interesting and valuable feature tabulated eti-
mate OF the necessary expenses Of student I'm each
department. with table showing the range of price
In boald and room rent I'm New Haven Tho catalogue
also contains all necessary information concerning the
examinations for admission and the special and elective
COURSES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
SENIOR ELECTIONS IT PRINCETON.

Princeton, y. j., Dec. II (SpecaD.-The senior class
held their last class election last evening. The
officers chosen not only for Senior year and Com
mencement. but permanent. There was lively
contest for the different hOnorS and it until
numbr Of ballots had been taken that a choice was
made. The elections resulted follows Master OF
ceremonies, Knowlton L. Ames, Illinois; president
James j. Charlton, Oregon secretary, Louis ID. sper
New-Jersey class orator Frank Palmer, Maine; poet,
Delavan l.. PcrsOn, Pennsylvania ivy orator, Tleton
F. Chambers. Washington, d. C.; historian, J. Warren
Bird, NcwJerscy presentation orator, Hugh II. Jane
way, New-Jersey; prophet Isaac x. smith, Indiana ;
censor. Howard ". Perrin, Pennsylvania Washing
tons birthday orator, Walter Lowry. PcnnsylV ania
prize debatcr J.. Morris Yeakle Pennsylvania; class
day committee. Charles c. Bckham. Ohio; Mark L.
Mcdonald California; Eugene b. Price OHIO; Craig
T. Guerin New-Jersey Grant Wedman, ir., PennsyL
vania Frank :. Anthony; ONO; George
G. Belt, Iowa; William L. Phelps. Ohio: Malcolm
McLaren Brooklyn; ID. D. Easement Ohio: Albert j.
Jennings. Brooklyn George '. Rckcrt, Pennsylvania
George Mct Calf. Illinois, ntied >. kimbalL New
Jersey Nassau Herald committee. LOTre W. slbbct,
Pennsylvania Arthur J. Collins, New York Edwin W.
ShulZ, Pennsylvania; Frederick W. Hagney. New
Jersey memorial committee, Samuel W. Thurber New
York; benjamin II. Adams. New jersey; Louis Z.
IivingOOd Pennsylvania; ode committee, Robert T..
Townsend, Pennsylvania william ,. COnant, New
Jersey Alfred ;. Baker, New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
NEWARK.

A LIVELY STRUGGLE WITH BURGLAR.
Patrolman Richard Lewis. while on duty near Canal
and Mulberry SITS. at 80 a. m. yesterday hearu a
pistol shot At Mulberry and Park SIS. he found two
men struggling. of whom was choking the othef.
trasping the rufian the officer was assaulted In his
turn and defended himself with his club, at the same
time RAINING for assistance. Two officers came up
and the fellow was secured The other proved 10
he a German named Paul Biz. boarding at Cherry and
Park sis He said that he had been awakened by
hearing burglars IN the house and dressing QichN.
started out In pursuit Of the burglars who had taken
his watch. He had overtaken the prisoner when
the latter turned upon him. The shot had been hrcd
nv one Of the inmates of the house. The burglar said
he was Edward McFee, of Pittsburg. Penn. He was
committed for trial
Mayor Haynes Informed yesterday that the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company had removed its flag
houses at Em-st crossing from between the tracks
10 the public street The Mayor and Street Commits
sioner fastened the crossing and overturned the
nag houses and notice then served on the company
10 remove the obstruction within two hours.
rife match open TO all teams will be shot at the
ranges, No 136 Springfield ave, beginning December
%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
THRoUGH.BILLIYG APPROVED.

Chicago Dec. Il Special. The important question
Of through billing was officially approved to-day by
the conference meeting Of Trunk Lines Central Traffic
and Western Freight Association roads In the following
resolutions:
Resolved, That II Is the sense OF all lines here
represented that through billing should prevail, pro
vde satisfactory agreement be had to details.
Resolved, That special committee be appointed
consisting OF the Joint Rate Committee, and repre-
'niavcs OF the traffic and accounting departments OF
east and wes of Chicago. including roads In the
Trunk Line Association which shall consider the subject
Of through intcr-line billing and its attendant
difficulties ~ presented by the Joint Rate Committee.
ard report. with recommendations, the result OF their
alterations a subsequent meeting TO be called by
The Joint Rate Committee, the committee and is
number to be determined by the Joint Rate Com
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
THE MOUNT VERNON MYSTERY CLEARS

II Is now believed that the young woman who was
found dying several weeks ago the basement OF the
Roman Catholic Church at Fifth-avs. and second-st
Mt Vernon. Amanda Stephenson, a niece OF
Richard and Ellen Stephenson, OF No 500 Kcnsngtou-
ave. Philadelphia. She left their home early in Sep
tember and went 10 Porchester in search OF employ
ment In tho latter place she engaged TO enter the
service of Mrs. j. Tenney as domestic and then sent
to her relatives to forward her trunk Mrs Tenney
not satisfied with the services Of the stranger and
discharged her before her trunk came. The young
woman went the following day to Mount Vernon, as
1t is supposed. with the expectation OF obtaining en-
ployment there. Mr. Stephenson afterwaid wrote to
the Adams Express Company at POrtchester and in
quired II the trunk had been called for. asking that
It be returned 10 him as he had not seen or heard
from his niece since she left his home. The trunk was
accordingly sent back TO PHILADELPHIA Mrs. stephen
sent second letter TO POrtchester. giving de-
scription of the dress by her niece when she
left home which is said to correspond with that found
upon the dying young woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
THE GENIAL PARK MEyAGER1E ESR1cHED.


Perhaps the most surprised man In New York was
W H. Crane the comedian. when he OF cned the door
of his apartments f. Ito Onion 81 Hotel on Wedncs
day. In his all. frcnI had scared beau m
crane. which looked If It had just stepped out of
japanese and placed ~ in Mr.. Cranes room.
A ribbon was danty tied about tie cranes neck, and
II in appreciaTOH Of the Joke, the bird stepped
with an unwontod iaunty air 10 greet its human
namesake Mr.. Crane has found a home for his
present in the Central Park Menagerie.
F. T. Barlow. Of :. L. VI. Barlow. has also
given bis handsome yelOwcr,5ted cockatoo to the
mcnag erie. John >. Cochran in the course Of re
cent tour In Ireland visited the Giants Causeway,
and woman who keeps hotel near it gave him
peregrine falcon. Mr.. Cochran has given the falcon
Superintendent C9nkn for the Park. The bird
has a mate which was caught the shores OF the
Black Sea. time by a sailor. and given to
he menagerie. lie TWO are the only pcregrne
falcons ever In the PJrk
Superintendent COnklin bought this week hand
some Indian leopard, recently shipped here from
Madras The price 500, and is considered cheap.
?. 5. Rowland prominent resident OF MI Morris
Livingston County. sent horned Owl TO the menagellc
few days ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
wIFE.KIsSIyG IN VARIOUS CITIES.


Kansas city is all torn up over Vie question
whether a may kiss his wife in public aud. II
50. under Just what Circumstance II appears that
a prominent physician OF that city Kissed his wife
The theatre and The management fearing the
influence of such example, had him taken out OF
the building By policeman. A. a result the whole
subject has cone up "a one OF vital Importance ana
there Is great uncertainty - 10 the decision.
Public opinion IN Kansas City seems TO vindlcaic
the manager OF the theatre in bis action. but insists
that II must not he carried TOO far II Is held thai
there are certain circumstances under which man
set drawn. The subject has excited the
attention of other cities which freely oIer Kansas
Ctry advice To the proper limit
ChicagUans think "A man may Kiss his wife IN "A
railway car without overSicpping the proprieties but
should not kiss her when parting al putting her Oh
street car. In Denver this Is considered "A very
narrow Imitation. although IL !, agreed that n must
not De done IN the theatre In that city public
sentiment srstains man in kissing hi' vile anywhere
except ~ churcn the theatre, on In store Then ].
no limit placed the exercise Of this conjuga
practice on The street
matter II objects 10 a man III sing his wife an;
where in public, with tie possible exception OF The
front door step If n i growing dusk In strong
contrast TO this T. tie consensus OF opinion ia Es
marck now putting airs a state Capital, thai
a man can kiss his wife whenever be peascs long
Tic limit OF liberalism. and shows the freedom from
conventional sraints that abOund the fa western
So far as Philadelphia Is concerned, this is no;
likely 10 become burning issue. Phladelphans are
moi over given TO kissing thcir wives under any cir
ever Uftncssed. A may Kiss his wife whensVer
he wants 10 and she will LEI him, but he IS not likely
10 ,o so under Circumstances which VIII be en-
ing 10 either party or distressing 10 the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
WAITING FOR CHARLES j. CLINCK.
HIS PRESENCE HERE NECESSARY FOR FINAL
SETTLEMENT OF THE STEWART WILL

1t is Acknowledged by counsel both sides of the
Stewart will that discOnnuance OF tbs ceie-
brated litigation and settlement of the estate IS I'M
minent Tuesdays order by the Surrogate. granting
power to the executors of the will TO make settle
ment whenever all the heirs and next OF kin and the
Protestant Episcopal diocese Of Long Island have
agreed as to the details of the division, was essential
to a conclusion of the negotiations which have been
going on for some months. All the counsel Of the
parties interested agreed the petition for the order
and II they fix details the great case will soon be
over No result looking toward final settlement,
however, be expected during the next TWO weeks
This statement is made authority Of exAttorney-
General Leslie w. Russell Of counsel for Henry Hilton.
Elhu Root, who is supposed 10 have devised plan
for settlement I'm accordance with eX-Judge Hltons
ideas said Yesterday that the order simply meant that
the heirs and next Of kin and the legaees could now
discuss the details OF agreement that the executors
could take part in the discussion and If all could unite
on some scheme OF harmonizing difficulties. the Sur
rogae would probably favOraby entertain petition TO
revoke the probate Of the will The labor OF working
out details Of a settlement, he said, had not been
completed
It is generally assumed from such limitations as
have been made that the settlement will not be erected
until Judge HiIton's cocxecuor Charles J. Clinch'
has returned from Europe. His attorney, ex-Judge
Horace Russell, refuses to make any statements at
present but IL is Acknowledged that Mr.. Clnch has
been summoned from abroad and IS expected here
before Christmas.
From Long Island comes the announcement that
those interested in the Cathedral of the Incarnation, at
Garden City. are rejoicing over the prospect Of
settlement. During the continued litigation over
Mrs stewards will the estate would be ued up.
Thus far the diocese has received from the stewart
estate the Cathedral, ST. Pauis school and the see
House. altogether representing T2.2JO.0OO. The an
nual allowance for maintenance has been 5l9'OOO'
and. being Inadequate, caused Indebtedness OF S29OGU
which was lifted by a personal check OF eA-Judge
Hilton. 1t remains now, under the VIII. to erect
st Marys school, monument 10 Mrs Stewart. at
cost Of about 5000 900 and to establish an endOw-
ment fund. The latter according 10 The eNpecta,
tons of the diocese will be *7o0OOO manS me totdi
sum received by the diocese about S3,300,00O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-13
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
ABOUT THE ORANGE MOUNTAINS.


PLAINFIELD.-The following officers of Winfield
Scott Post, No. 10. have been elected: Commander,
!. Brokaw: senior vice-commander Charles b.
Stephens; junior vice commander. William r. Moore
surgeon, William X. Northup; chaplain John a. Good
WIN. The proposed form Of contract for putting
IN system OF waterworks IN Painfeld has been pre-
pared On the evening Of December % the Common
OouncH propose TO take final action the contract.
Inc evening schools for men. women and
cnIeh, winch are extensively organized. have been
re0pened Tor the winter under the direction of the
Board of Education. . . To the R.v w p ridden tho
pastor Of the First Unitarian Cbucb lately called
from Boston, Mass, was rendered a recention at the
church last evening
BERGEN PoINT.-Thaddeus W IT c.r,or 80
Specially dressed young man was r,,p o,,ar e,o,s,
rernoon His skull was fractured and he win rroba
NY ole. The Rev Edward Y. Uardine of
Inc Bsyonne baptist church. has resigned Eighteen
months ago charges were preferred aralust him ue
was indicated by his society. who ernonoa ,o,r
descons 'u -'D
oRANCE.-The funeral of August Erdman. ~ Tho
orange vOlksbOe," held yesterday in the German
English School hall. The funeral was semi mi,,,ar
one under the charge Of Uzal Dodd Post
EAST oRANGE.-The vestry of Christ Church q,
mesung On Wednesday evening accepted the plans ,o
tneir new church. The parish building IS 10 he an
i'NeI " June IL, 1890 the church proper by Noven
pc' - ana the tower thereafter as possible
Inc contracts amount TO about s65 600 The Church
carr! oolhe and TO be built OF freestone from the
bloomfield quaries.
soo an ohANGE.-At a meeting OF the trustees Of
'ne parish Oh Our Lady Of Sorrows held on Wednesday
evening IL was decided 10 move the parish school
OOidine nom us present position 10 the rear of the
."ui'n io' anu at once begin the erection Of public
"a" '0Ai-' iee' 10 SIZE 10 be used for entertain
nientf, fairs, etc.