davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-20
CHAPTER III.
"I HATE your

The gentleman allowed his horses 10 wanl
slowly up the incline while he opened and
read the note.
"CAPTAIN STARBRI0HT-An eagle watches
the hawk who hovers about the dove-cote.
There Is such thing as diamond cutting
diamond. Beware how you press the In
famous plot you have concocted 70 con-
clusion ! warn you that you can not sue
ceed, and that unless you desist hemp
cravat may be your portion. JUsTIcR"
A frown mounted the brows Of the Cap
tain when he had finished reading. He
crumpled the note in his hand, and was
about to tear II TO fragments, when sud
den thought seemed TO strike him. He
spread out the paper carefully, then folded
and thrust 1t into his pocket
"That bit Of paper may be Of use 70 me
In the future, he mhttered, with olinch-
ing Of white teeth.
Before the house he halted, leaped W tho
ground and proceeded TO open the gate. He
lifted his hat TO Mr.. Vandible, who yet sat
on the broad porch, just adding . new
charge 10 his honest old pipe.
II am glad TO see you, Captain" cried
the cracked voice Of the old man. "Jusi
tell Sam TO put out your horses. want
you 10 stop for day at least. WIN yoa do
mn
shave hardly the time" returned the
Captain.
"But as favor 10 meln
"As favor 10 you, my dear Vandible, ]
will remain" declared the Captain, who
had all along contemplated this very thing,
even without an invitation.
Sam, tho colored stable-boy, was sent 70
look after the Captains horses, whne ths
Captain himself occupied chair beside Me
venerable proprietor Of Lone Hollow.
For an hour the two conversed, then Cap
tain Starbright went In 10 look for Grace
Penroy. He found her in coy room in one
wing OF the old house, bit Of work IN her
lap, her feet resting on q hassoclt, with q
huge cat crouching near, purring softly. II
was pleasant home scene, and the gallant
Captain paused and gazed through the half
open door with queer smile on his dark
face.
Grace Penroy presented picture Of the
most exquisite loveliness just then. The
contour Of her face was almost perfect, and
a delicate rose tint in the smooth, soft
cheek, not too pronounced, while mass oi
golden hair foil away In abundant waves 10
her shouliers. Evidently she was not jus,
now expecting company, and the step In
the corridor without caused her 10 look NJ
with a start
III hope I'm not intruding, Grace" said
Captain Starbright pausing on the thresh
She regarded him trihe fearfully, as he
.food framed in tie doorway, the picture oi
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-20
PoMPEYs wooINe.

"Massa Frank, duz yo' remember,
When yo' oo'ted Miss Purdee,
Down belo' de ole plantation,
clus beside dc Big Santeel
How we'd steal old massa's hosses
In de night, an ride away,
An watched and waited TO- yo'
Untwil nigh de break OBJ dayy
Massa Frank, Use got in trouble;
Me an Polly's had fuss,
An thought L come and see II
Yo'd jest write for me vuss;
Jest explain n unto Polly
Dat Use fcelln' wuss an sin,
An / hopes dat she'll forgive me-
An viii Try me onot ag'in.
Say de rosebush am a.climin'
All aroun' my clb.ndo',
An dc buds am & TO open
All dere putty leaves onct mo-;
But taxes no satisfaction
Now In gaz n nt de sight
For fair POlly's face am hidden
Like de stars by clouds at night.
"Say de mockin' bird am singin'
In dc trees above my head,
But nebber hears dere muse,
Gaze my heart am jest like lead;
An my eyes am berry tear-stained,
An no song will charm my car,
IT II Ihear my Polly singln'
Dem old songs lub TO hear
"Massa Frank, put in vusses,
An jes' menshun, 'zif by chance,
Dat de niggahs at de Quntiabs
Meet tonight 10 hab dance;
Say de possum am a-bOomin',
An dc hoe cakes on DC herf,
An II dat don't fetch her, surtln
Dere won't nuflln' on eri. d"
-E. c. Fcrgersoi, In Yanl.eo Blade.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-03-20
II did mean II, Mrs. Pcnroy, y he declared

emphatically.
"Where is shel Who 10 shef',
He burst into n harsh. unmusical laugh.
81 am NOT unite fool. Mira Penrovn u he
said, deftly. "Do YOU imagine that would
trust YOU further than / hayel Motif I
know myself Il is not too late vet for you
10 hold all YOU have gained but Il must be
through different influence than,you have
lately exerted. want YOU to help me with
the hand of your daughter.n
~ have endeayored TO do 80. Captain.n
"In faint sort of way, | admit; but O
different line must be pursued hereafter.
You must forbid the visits of Austin Went
word.n
"He might not cease, even then.n
"Well, / will assist YOU a little. and be-
tween us both l think we can mt a flea in
the yocng fellows ear that III drive him
away effectually.n
"I will listen to your plan.r
The Captain resumed his seat.
"You have access to your daughters
roomp he questioned, in a confidential
tone.
Certainly" she answered.
uHer letters-vou have seen themau
"They are in her private drawer. which
is always locked, beheye.n
"Nevertheless, you can get at them for a
short timer,
81 Imight.n
"Certainly you can. / must see some
| that have come from this mechanic.p
"There may be none.r
"Dont YOU believe that. The stage
passes every dav. and am confident that
Grace receives letters. l think we can
manage to break up this little love match,
IL you win do as l wish. There is no harm
in trying, at any rate.n
"No, truly.n
"You will help mer'
"To the best of my weak ability,r an
swered the widow
"That is all l ask"
Once more he came TO his feet and passed
TO the door, He paused and again turned
back.
twill call again tomorrow" he SAID, re-
suming his seat. "By that time you may be
able TO abstract letter from the desk Of
Grace; II must be the last one IL possible.
Shall need one OF hers, too, or specimen
OF her chirography, wish to make o copy.
Seef"
81 think do"
"Another question. What do you know
OF Grace's cousin, who is to visit Lone Hol-
lowi'
"Very little" returned Mrs. Penroy.
She is an orphan andis coming to make it
her home here"
WHO invited her"
Ihe old gentleman"
your Iatherr
es.s vi course seconded the motion. III
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-04
DECORATION DAY

Mz-5-z- Services at the Nuuanu
Cemetery.
am Xiv. thousand Persons Present
splendid ana Imposing Ia
rrAuT, Etc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-04
HAWAIIAN IMMUNITY.

Owing to unique insularity Hawaiian
vegetation and its products are singu-
larry free from many pests which are
very destructive in other lands. Even
Australia, which has fewer animal pests
than most other countries, is overrun by
species OF mammoth fruit eating bat,
called flying fox" which ravages the
orchards and vineyards during night.
The following extract from an Austria
liam journal shows how serious n matter
this pest is to the fruit growers Of the
great Austral continent, and details the
measures adopted to protect the growing
fruit: 1.-THE means employed is TO en-
close the orchard in network of wires,
placed so closely together as to prevent
the foxes from getting between them.
To enclose the orchard, poles similar to
telegraph poles are erected all through
the orchard, at regular spaces OF about
forty feet apart each way. Along the
tops OF these poles, wires are stretched.
Smaller wires are then stretched in the
spaces between these wires one way
until the whole top of the orchard is
closed in with network of wires, about
one foot or one foot three inches apart.
The sides of the orchard from the wire
netting down are covered in the same
way, placing the orchard as it were in
case. Mr.. Walker, one OF the gentlemen
who has his orchard covered with q net
work OF wires in this way, reckoned that
the cost OF so enclosing it was about eos
per acre. But he considered that in
few years the wire netting would more
than pay for itself. II a fox gets in be-
tween the wires, he feels the obstruction
in getting in; and his first thought is to
get out again-not to steal fruit"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-04
MEMORIAL SERVICE.
To Commemorate the Death of Soldiers |
who Died to Preserve the American
nj

To Commemorate the Death of Soldiers
who Died to Preserve the American
Union.
The annual memorial service before
the q. A. R. veterans was held in the
Central Union Church on Sunday, May
Goth There was a profusion of
flowers on the platform and in the choir
gallery. American flags adorned the
interior; and the members of George W.
deLong Post, led by Post Commander
f. Turrell filed through the aisle to the
pews reserved for them in front The
veterans were escorted by attachments
of the Honolulu Rifles and kamehameha
Guards, led by Majors Hebbard and
Nowlein, and front seats were reserved
for them also.
The Rev. DR.. Beckwith, pastor OF the
church, preached upon the occasion from
text in jeremiah, and commented as
follows:
The men OF power in the days OF Jere
miah were soldiers. In those days sue
cess depended upon personal strength,
courage and skill in using weapons that
are now obsolete, and there are yet occa-
sions when the rush OF battalionS into
the Jaws OF death decide the issue.
Courage and endurance often decide
battles now as these qualities did then.
Success in war gives men a leading power
now, Us it did OF Old; and the men who
fought for national unity and human
freedom were more noble warriors than
any who fought the wars OF empires.
Although these did not fight for the glory
or to be remembered in memorial
services. vet the text was not to be I'M
derstoCd as fOrbidding honor TO them for
their sacrifice and the liberties they won.
1t meant that the warrior was not to
hold his personal yalOr above the graft
tude he owes to God. The preacher re-
ferred to several notable battles to
illustrate the bravery Of the Union
soldiers, who he said fought more battles
than were ever fought before in the name
OF freedom. There was an idea that the
career OF a soldier was very much against
morality, but he preferred to think of
the question in another aspect. He
drew series OF comparisons between
the motives and the methods governing
the soldiers who enlisted to save the
country, and the motives and the
methods that ruled enlistments under
the Christian banner, concluding that
the lives OF the Union soldiers were
traUght with examples Of the qualities
that should make them excel in the
/ Christian conflict. Last OF all they were
taught forgiveness by the policy OF re-
construction. On Thursday next the
graves OF their late enemies would be
strewn with flowers as well as those OF
their late comrades.
Mr.. Bissel and Miss Dressler sang
"lIy faith looks up to thee" with power
and delicacy. One Of the hymns sung
by the whole congregation was
America. Before pronouncing the
benediction DR.. Beckwith reminded the
audience OF the request made by the
Geo W de Long Post for flowers to be
used on Decoration Day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-04
Morgan's Sale on wednesday.

This sale was more than usually sue
cessful, and realized altogether about
$1,000. The eight cases OF stuffed birds
and monkeys were all disposed OF as fol-
lows: Two cases OF Australian birds,
one at $S5 and one at 500 to John 7.
Warehouse. One case OF Chinese and
japanese birds to same buyer at $50.
One case containing African monkeys
to Frank Spencer at $25. Two cases OF
birds from the Malay archipelago, one at
$50 and one at $50 bought by 7. r. Foster
Two cases OF American birds one at $40
and one at $97 80 bought by c. NJ.
Cooke. Total 1892 80. The two wing
less birds, mohoes, were sold to Port Sur
veyor Turrill for $3.50 each The pastel
(picturel Camping Out" by Tavernier,
was sold to C. NJ. Cooke for $50, and the
lot OF curios realized $50. Total exc
cutor's sale $717 80.
The furniture sale amounted to nearly
500, and the mortgagee's sale OF real
estate at Palolo realized 1920. This
latter property was bought by Bruce Cart
wright.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-04

This is the title OF a new weekly news
paper, printed in the Hawaiian language.
1t is edited and published by Hon. J. f.
Bush, with Mr.. George Markham as
business manager. The paper is printed
on new types, and in its typography pre-
SCENTS a very neat appearance, and is
furnished for 81 30 year. Like all our
Hawaiian papers, it processes to be pub
lished solely in the interest OF the Ha-
waiian people. What may be its special
advice to them on political, social, moral
and religious questions OF the day will
probably be developed in future num-
beers. Any publication that aims to
make Hawaiians better men and women,
and better fitted for the duties and cares
OF life, should receive the support of all
Copies can be had at the Hawaiian News
Company,s store.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-04

lines by II. w. Longfellow, as they ar
appropriate to the memorial services
the day:
Sleep, comrades. sleep and rest
On this Field OF Grounded Arms,
Where foes no more molest.
Nor sentry's shot alarms
Ye have slept on the ground before,
And started to your feet
At the lannon's sudden roar.
Or the drums rebuilding beat.
But in this camp OF Death
No sound your slumber breaks;
Here is no fevered breath,
No wound that bIeeds and aches.
All is repose and peace,
Untram oled lies the sod;
The shouts of battle cease
1t is the Truce of God
Rest, comrades, rest and sleep!
The thoughts OF men shall bs
As sentineis to keep
Your rest from danger free.
Your silent tents OF green
We deck with fragrant flowers;
Yours has the suffering been,
The memory shall be ours.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-06-04
DR.. J. COILS BROWNIES
CHLORODYNE.
THE ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE.


Advice to Invalids.-.f you wish to obtain
quiet refreshing sleep, free from headache re-
lief from pain and anguish, to calm and assusge
the weary achings of protracted disease in
Ngorate the nervous media, and regulate the
circulating systems of the body, you will pro
vide yourself with that marvellous remedy dis
covered by DR.. j. Coils Browne Cate Army
Medical Stahl, to which he gave the name OF
CHLOROD1NE, and which is admitted by the
profession TO be the most wonderful ana vain.
able remedy ever discovered.
CHLORoDINE is the bestrcmedy known TO
Coughs. Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma.
CHLoRODYNE acts like charm in Diarr
hea. and Is the only specific in Cholera and
Dysentery.
CHLoRoDYNE eneotuaIly cuts short al at
tacks Of Epilepsy, Hysteria, Palpitation, and
Spasms.
CHLORODYNE is the only palliative in Men.
ralgia Rheumatism, Govt, Cancer, Toothache
Meningitis, &c.
From symes & Co, Pharmaceutical Chem
lists, Medical Hall, Simla, January 5, 1880 To
J: I. Davenport, Esq, %, Great Russell Street.
Bloomsbur London. Dear Sir-We embrace
this opportunity of congratulatIng YOU upon the
medicine DR.. j. Coils Brownies GbIorodXne
has earned for itself, not only in Hindoetan'
but all over the East. As remedy for general
utility. we must question whether better ia
imported into the country, end we shall be Glad
tc hear of its finding place in every Anglo
Indian home. The other brands, we are sorry
" sly are uOh Ielt8dteu 10 the native baZaarg.
and judging from their sale. we fancy Their
sojourn there will be but evanesceuf We
could multiply instances dd iafbittD of the ex.
traordinary efficacy of Dr. Coils Brov,ne-s Chic
rodyne in Diarrhea and Dysentery, Spasms
Cramps. Neuralgia, the Vomiting of Pregnancy
and as general sedative. that have Occurred
under oUr personal observation during many
years. In ChOleralC Diarrhea and even in the
more terrible forms Of Cholera itself we have
witnessed its surprisingly controlling mower
We have never used any other form Of This
medicine than Coils Brownies from a firm
Conviction that it is decidedly the best. and also
from sense Of duty owe to the profession
and the public, are of opinion hat the
substitution of aHy other than Coils Brownies
Is a DELIBERATE BREACH OF PATH ON THE PAR
OF THE CHEMIST TO PEESCEIEER AND PATIENT
ALIKE. We are, Sir, faithfully yours. Symes &
Co Members Ofsthe Pharm. Society Of Great
Britain. His Excellency the Yicer0y's Cher
lists.
CAUTION.-Vice-Chanc Sir ". PAGE
Wood stated that DR.. j. Coils Browne was
undoubtedly, the Inventor of ChOrodyne: that
the story of the defendant Freeman was de-
liberately untrue, which. he regretted TO say,
had been sworn to.-See The Times July IL
1854.
Sold in bottles at l.. lid 2s ID. q 3d..
and lis. each. None is genuine without the
words "Dr. ]. Coils Brownies Chlorodvne " on
the Government stamp. Overwhelming nledi
cal testimony accompanies each bottle
CautiOn.-Beware of Piracy and limitations.
Sole ManufaCture-J. T. DAVENPORT. .33
Great Russell Street. BloOmsbU-y London
1851 I'm
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-07
sTlLLMATER NEWS.
Figuring on the Seasons Log Out
mt on the St. CrOix,

The seasons output of logs at the St CroiX
boom will have reached by tonight about
2l5. 600, 600 feet the present rate of turning
out logs from the inside gap, where the only
crew is EN- mployed, being 10.OOO,O ,O0u feet per
week. There remains plenty Of logs in the
boom, but the water has fallen Il foot within
the last few days and The heads are now off
all the upper dams. so that 1t is uncertain
how long good work can continue to be done.
At Taylor's Falls but little progress has tnnS
far been made getting out the jam. and the
big water let loose from the st. Croix dam
came and passed without assisting to effect
the expected result. Log sales will neces-
Sarily continue light with some of the deal
ers. one heavy firm having but one raft
within reach. Sauntry x ToZer sold half
raft 10 the Cascade Lumber company yester-
day.
Sneak thieves entered an unlocked sleep
ing room in the fremont boarding house
Thursday night. and also room over a sa-
loon in the same neighborhood, and alb
stracted small sums OF money from the
pockets of clothing belonging to the sleeping
occupants, one of the losers being Peter Boo.
The primary grades of the schools are over
crowded to such an extent. that it has be-
come necessary to hold double sessions at
the Lincoln and Nelson buildings. and a
like necessity is approaching at The Central
school.
Prof. Maria L. Sandford will deliver her
lecture Venice the City of the Sea- this
the benefit of the high school museum fund
The lecture Will be illustrated with slereop-
ticon views.
William O'Shaughnessy has been COM
PEELED 10 temporarily retire from his position
in the Omaha railroad Offices at ST. Paul. by
an attack of typhoid fever, and is at the
home of his parents on South Third street.
Adds Gaylord, the infant son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Hall, was buried yesterday from
the family residence on Sixth avenue Mr.
Hall returns to-day to his duties es manager
of the Gull River Lumber company,
Several business houses and minor manu-
faeturers are arranging to place in their es-
tablishments electric motors, to be run by a
current supplied from the station of the
electric railway company.
H, A Jackman, formerly warden or the
state prison, is reported as seriously i'll at his
home in Saltwater town.
The RaVenna arrived last night and the
Evansville left during the day with logs for
down river points.
Judge McCluer will return to-day from
holding term Of court at Red Wing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-07
N1RRLEs Jersey SAND.
Nothing Can Stay Neptune's Ag-
yreSSions When He Is Hungry,

"The Jersey coast is dwinding away
piece by piece, and any remedy is far
to SEEK" said Professor Lewis NJ.
Haupt, of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, a few days ago. "There are but
two methods of prevention, and, while
both are fabulously expensive. neither
is permanent cure. A sea-wall built
of sand-bagS and concrete will resist
the pillows for time, and a series of
curved JettieS along the coast will pre-
vent the disturbing of the shores to
some extent. But practically there is
no solution Of the difficulty, unless It be
in deeper study on the part of build
ers and landowners of the cause and
effect of heavy winds and high seas. IT
cottages and boardwalkS, yes. and light
houses, were built with reference to a
fixed scientific principle, there would he
less complaint about encroaching
tides. The sea doesn't make its on
slaughts arbitrarily. Its future plan
OF campaign may be inferred from its
past history. and its attacks may be
guarded by prudence in the selection
of building sites. Barnegat lighthouse
is standing almost at the waters edge,
and may before long be prey to the
waves just because this undertaking
principle was lost sight of half a CEN
tury ago."
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-07
Sick Headache

rs complaint from which many suffer
and few are entirely free. Its cause
is indigestion and sluggish liver, the
cure for which is readily found in the
use of Ayers Pills.
"I have found that for sick headache,
caused by disordered condition of the
stomach, Ayers Pills are the most re-
liable remedy. samuel G. Bradburn,
Worthington, Mass.
"After the use of Ayers Pills for
many years, in my practice and family,
l am justified in saying that they are an
excellent cathartic and liver medicine
sustaining all the claims made for them"
w. A. Westfall, M. D., V. p. Austin
& N. W. Railway Co., Burnet, Texas.
"Ayer's Pills are the best medicine
known to me for regulating the bowels,
and for all diseases caused by dis
ordered stomach and liver. l suffered
for over three years from headache, in
digestion, and constipation. l had no
appetite and was weak and nervous
most of the time. By using three boxes
of Ayers Pills, and at the same time
dieting myself, 1 was completely cured"
Philip Lockwood, Topeka, Kansas.
at was troubled for years with indi-
gestion, constipation, and headache. A
few boxes of Ayers Pills, used in small
daily doses, restored me to health.
They are prompt and effective. w. II.
Strout. MeadYille, Pa.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-07

To all points and for all special occa-
sions are as low via the Chicago, Mil
waukee d st. Paul railway as via any
other Chicago line, with superior train
service and accommodations. For fur
ther particulars apply to the cOmpany's
agents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-07

CORNICK-In st. Paul, at the residence of
his mother, 3S5 Broadway street, at 6 a.
naea me- F5blGay sept o. ISsg Henry t9rniGR'
Sunday: service at st. Louis church.
Friends invited.
KLINER-At st. Joseph's hospital, Mary,
beloved wife of John Kliner, in the sew
entIeth year OF her age. Funeral notice
hereafter.
enty-three years of age. at the residence of
her daughter, Mrs. r. B. Walton, 729 Edg-
erton street. Funeral to take place Sun
day afternoon at o'clock. at Grace NJ. E.
church. Friends of the family invited.
Hamshire Gazette please copy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-07
Fine Dried Beef. Only 121S Cents
Per Pound.

F. ". Luley & Son sell Finest Dried
Beef at 1214 cents; Bacon IL cents;
Sugar Cured Hams. 1219 cents; 1919
pounds Pure Lard, 81: 20-pound pals,
Sl.75; boiling pieces of Beef and Pork,
and 8 cents per pound. 3S2 Jackson
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-07

Via Chicago. Milwaukee q st. Paul
railway, on Wednesdays, Saturdays
and Sundays, include the steamboat
trip of the upper and lower lake.
Leave st. Paul at 8 "a. m. Returning,
leave Hotel st. Louis at 4:25 and 1O:4O
ID. ID.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-07
Spark Guards, All Sizes.
st. Paul Wire Works, 81 West Third.
DO Not Procrastinate.

But visit the interior decorating estab-
lishment of G. W. Smith, "a East
Third street, and look at the numerous
novelties he has for beautifying your
home for the coming winter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-07
CHcione in the Bahamas.

WASHINGTON, Sept Ga cyclone was re-
ported this morning from Santiago de Cuba,
going to the northeastWard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-07
Levi Gets There.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Levi W. Naylor of
Wisconsin, has been appointed postofice in
pector in the money order service by transfer
from the treasury department.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-07
Removal.

The Wisconsin Central ticket Office
in st Paul has been removed to No. 162
East Third street, corner of Jackson
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-07

Cartwright and Hegelman Tied.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Sept. 6.-At midnight
the score in the walking match stood; Cart
wright, III miles; Hegelman, liz; Guerrero,
166; Engledrum, 164; Malone, 1862; Tracy,
Connors, i35.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-07
DOLLAR NIinnetOnka Tours.

Finest Cabinet Photos So Per Doz.
For 60 days. Gilmartin, 412 Wabasha.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-07
FACTS AND FANCIES.
All Kinds of Wire Work.

Sell Your Surplus Furniture to
Kavanagh Il Johnson, 1S7 and 1S9 E 9th.