davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-11
IN oulsrNEss.

rIn quietness and confidence
Shall be your strength" was said,
When loving hands were laid long since
In blessing on my head.
And quietness have, and hold; full well
know Its worth.
The higher gift Of confidence hive not found
on earth.
In my young days thought each soul
Was master OF It's fate,
That each might its own gifts control
And its own sphere create.
But that was happy ignorance;" the years
are teachers stern.
And we who hoped to cheer and guide must
often weep and learn-
Must come TO own as labor lost
Our strife against the tide
Must see our bravest efforts crost,
Our earnest prayers denied
And thus 1t is wegain the truth, and thus we
find our rest;
BY vuinly "gricving for the worst, we learn
what is the bestr'
Not that for which in youth we strove
With energy untired,
The gifts OF wealth or fa thful love,
Or knowledge much desired
Though each Of these were good TO seek, there
lie, to angel eyes,
A greater work, higher life, Of pure self-sac-
rifce-
To lay our chosen task aside,
Another's load TO share;
The petty stilgs Of worldly pride
With silent strength to bear;
To keep our souls in quietness, believing all
things right
evening light
Once q Week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-11

the sad intelligence that the body Of .
man, dressed exactly as the supposed
MIR. Huntly was known to have dressed,
had been taken from the river few miles
below San Nicholas, the last pisce from
whence tidings Of the traveller had been
received
This communication was great blow
to Mrs. Oelaro. What should she do
now that she had no adviser left? And
how should she complete the only pur-
pose she acknowledged in her life?
Then there was all that idle wealth OF
Percy's, left him by Mr. Wilcox-what
would become Of that? She finally felt
that the thought OF all that had hap
pened within the past few months would
be too much for her among such close
associations and constant reminders OF
1t, so she resolved to go away and seek
in change OF scenes at least little re-
pose. She would leave every thing In
the lawyers hands and 60 to Europe
While these thoughts were passing
through her mind Armida walked into
the room whore her mother was sitting
and said that Mr.. Blodger had just made
hurried visit and had been speaking
Of Mrs. Bregy, He had told her that 1t
was almost impossible to get the
Frenchwoman to leave Now York, now
that she knew that Mr. limerick, whom
she still persisted in alluding to as her
husband, was in town. She had avowed
her intention Of seeing him face to
face, though her efforts up to the pres
ent had proved unsuccessful To-day
she had learned that lie was down at his
office very often far into the night, and
she was determined to approach him and
demand an interview that very evening
But, fearing that some harm might befall
her, Mr. Bodger had gone down to Mr.
Emerick's office to try and induce the
mysterious merchant to give the woman
hearing and dispel her strange fancy
al trust he will be successful" said
Mrs Delaro, quietly, 'for 1t Is better
that the poor woman should know the
truth"
AS Mr.. Blodger entered the Office OF
limerick and Company, the surviving
member Of that firm sat in a chair in
his private Office gloating over the item
Of news in Buenos Ayres newspaper
stating that the body OF Mr. Byron
Huntly had been picked up in the La
Plata river What his reasons were
for desiring that the Englishman should
come to such an untimely end we're besI
known to himself, but pleasure wa'
plainly visible In his countenance as hi
read the news.
Mr.. limerick was mot in" to anybody
r as was often the case. But owing Il
one OF those mistakes which will Otter
occur In the face Of such private ar
rangements, an Office boy pointed Il
Mr. Emerick's Office and Mr. Blodge
entered.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-11
DO You Work Hard

o hen you know the value Of Dollar An investment that will
save you dollar in five . cd one and navs b;o ts
Ttats what WE offer you! ~ 'D 'n0 pays 'is in'ereSs
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-11
ENGAGED.
FROM LiuerE0Oi
TO I0utIOu

lIo turned people away until the
train started, and stood guard at our
door at every station except one. Then
he was busy elsewhere, and our box
was invaded by man and wife and
second woman and four children. The
guard saw them soon after they had en-.
tered the compartment and he
''shoood" them all ont much the same
as a woman drives chickens in a barn
yard Tho frst-class fare for that 200
mile ride would have been 81. 25. but our
tickets cost only S4.i2.
Afterward ! never saw men filling
the door 10 u compartment that ] did
not think Of the guards Instructions to
us at Liverpool; and, indeed, two
months later. while in Devonshire. an
acquaintance had formed in that
earthly paradise bade me stand be-
side him In the door OF an empty COM
partment so that we might secure 1t all
to ourselves. as we did. Julian Ralph,
in Harper's Weekly.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-11
AIk.Ii for Rible..

In the account prepared by DIR. Bright,
OF Kentucky. OF his treatment OF vari-
Gus cases OF hydrophobia, he expresses
the opinion that II the blood OF the
person bitten Is kept in an alkaline
condition for several weeks the virus Of
rabies is by this means destroyed or
rendered inert II has long been known
that tho ammonium alkali Is an anti
dote to the virus OF poisonous reptiles
II injected into the circulation imme-
diately after the intliction OF the bite. 1t
Is remarked, however, that In the cases
OF children IL would be more convenient
10 administer the chloride or acetate Of
ammonia, owing to the pungency Of the
carbonate, some care being also re.
quirod in keeping tho latter without a
loss OF any OF Its virtues on account OF Its
great volatility. II is thought that aft
or the first day or two IL would not be
necessary to exhibit the remedy at
shorter intervals than, say, every six
hours for three or four weeks: this
would, IL is believed, sufficiently aka
lie tho blood to neutralize or destroy
tho rabic poison. Medical Journal.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-11

her son great deal more than he had
ever known before regarding her early
history and the noble race OF which she
was descendant She also told him much
about her early life in New York when
she spent her honeymoon in the Quar-
tier Franchise. Eugene was very much
interested and he forced much informa-
from his mother which was entirely sew
to him.
This conversation Of course brought
back the occurrences Of the past few
months to her mind more yividly and
she could hardly believe that so short
time since she was dragged down al
most TO the cutters Of tho twin cities.
These thoughts OF the past however.
never had but one marked result, name
ly the renewal OF her love for her hus-
band from whom she had been separ-
ated for 80 many years Her whole
soul had gone out for him In those
carly days and had possessed her true
love In It's purest state. and II to-day he
had appeared before her in rags and
aqualor or the habiliments Of prince,
her feelings toward him would have re-
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-11

losing side in tho battle Of life-who
had known what it was to have the
friendly help, material and moral, OF
Joel Wilcox. Truly Of this old man 1t
might be said, as it was said Of One
greater than he" "he-went about doing
good" And now the end was near. 1t
was late in the afternoon OF lovely
day in mid winter, such day as is only
known in the northern latitudes OF
North America. Away in the western
sky the crimson sun was fast sinking,
lighting all the horizon with golden
radiance and for the noncc. gliding tho
closely-built streets OF tho great me-
tropolis until i.a spires and roofs shone
resplendent as the palaces of a fairy
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-11
AVENGED AT LAST;
Or, a Worldwide Chase.
A STORY OF RETRIBUTION.
BY " WABASH"
lcoPYMGHT. 1901
CHAPTER XIv.-CoYrIvUED.


Eugene was on tho tip-toe Of expec-
tation all the time his mother was
away and felt greatly relieved when he
saw her return. Good news, my boy"
she said before taking of any of her ap-
parel. "My Uncle Du Bois, who lived
at Amiens has left me a lot of property
worth nearly five hundred thousand
francs. He died nearly year ago and
they have been trying to find me ever
since. But some of my relations over
there are trying to swindlo me out of it
They say my uncle was insane when he
made his will and did not know what he
was doing"
.'What did the lawyers have to say
about it any way?' asked Eugene.
"They say there will be some little
trouble getting the matter settled, but
they do not doubt that shall get the
property eventually. Still, it will take
quite sum Of money to go over thero
and fight my greedy relatives, and I
don't know whore the money would
come from II II was not that Mr..
Blodger insists on advancing 1t at six
per cent interest, until the affair Is
settled and wc can pay 1t back"
"And have you accepted" asked
Eugene.
Certainly not. told Mr., Blodger l
should have to consult with you first"
answered his mother.
"Well. suppose we may have to ac-
cept somebody's assistance before 1t is
all over, for II there Is law to be paid
for, 1t will take great deal Of money
to do 1t. Then, too, II we are to go to
France the grosery will have to be
Sold" said Eugene.
"Yes, that is pretty certain, for we
can net take 1t with US, and 1t will not
take care OF itself hero. But before we
take any steps at all in any direction,
we must understand from these lawyers
exactly how the matter stands and what
the exact chances are for my getting
hold OF the property" was his mothers
guarded reply. Secretly Eugene re-
joiced at the prospect Of going abroad,
and when he thought OF the wealth
which'might possibly come to them II
struck him that after all he might be in
position to make love to Armida De-
laro. Yet he kept his own counsel and
did not show any extraordinary eager
ness TO press after the wealth. Even
before his mother he restrained him
self They talked over the matter to
ge.her shat night and Mrs. Bregy told
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-11

prince. For few moments bright
ray slanted through tho window Of the
still chamber and rested upon the pleas
ant and well-loved features Of the good
old man. Then as the sunlight gradual
ly faded away to be followed by the
creeping shadows Of tho twilight, the
gentle spirit Of Joel Wilcox fed to that
land where sunlight and shadow are
both as naught in the eternal brightness
OF the great God.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-11
Our Goods are Solid Value

worm very cent {" the pr u Cash and we give
you our proht You buy weny per discount on all
winter Weights en nrd will live you the biggest value for
ed willingly. " A'AS -u"'
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-11

The Royal Library OF Beglin contaiss
7o7,97i bouad hooks
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-02-11
Do You Need an overooat or any
Winter Underwear?

% o. H. Graves OF Cleveland and 20 on every
aoar you say al don't need them Well you viii
t m won you your money worth you
ooos VIII oe then! That's the point to consider We you
Overcoats They will just good and cor
price We don't claim that they are worth rWICE what we E
We don't sell that kind of stuff - ~ w "'A'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-04
ABOUT DRINKING WATER.
Large cities Investigating heir Water
upply-Disoovery of d isease Germs.
mailer Cities Also In Danger

New York and other cities are now agitat-
ing the very serious question OF their water
supply. Investigation has brought TO light
the fact that impure matters, in spite of eX-
pensive attempts at prevention. viii find
their way into the streams from which the
water supply is drawn. 1t has beeH thought
for years hat stream running in the open
impure matter and partly BY aeration, but l.
has recently been decided by the proper
authorities that no such process OF self puri-
fcatiOn takes place.
AS in most places the water supply is
drawn from strear Is which pass through land
where cattle, horses or sheep grace e very
general movement has taken place.through-
out the Z nited States, towards the publication
OF water for drinking purposes In the home
itself. The most popular and effective method
is to mix little pure whiskey with the
the presence Of poisonous nitrates. IL is to
De impressed on all those who take this
method of preserving their health, that the
whiskey used must be pure. Duny's Pure
Malt is highly recommended by leading doc
tors andsscientists as being the purest me-
dicinal whiskey on the market. Blues, head
aches, nervousness. liability to sore throat,
peculiar pains in the back and many other
small, but troublesome ills Frequently have
their origin in impure drinking water. The
mixing OF little Duffy's Pure Malt Whlskey
with drinking water will render il incapable
OF producing these or even the worse teffects
of typhoid and other malignant fevers OF the
same type. Blythe by IL will be well to re-
member when you call at your druggists or
grocers for Dutfy's Pure Malt Whiskey. that
II is the only pure medicinal one, so do not
be willing to take a substitute recommended
as lust as good"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-04

"The Lady Of Cawnpore' is the title Of
anew book written under the joint
authorship Of Frank Vincent aud Albert
f. Lancaster Mr. Vincent made hli
mark by his "Lal OF the White Gle.
plant Mr.. Lancaster spent many years
as journalist in Philadelphia and other
cities, and Is well Unknown playwright.
THE Lady OF Cawnpore" is a remarkably
strange and satisfying romance. The
scenes are laid In New York and Benarss.
The hero Is young clergyman, Marina.
duke Allen, who Is betrothed TO one
Of his parishiners, girl OF
birth and position When Aliens father
died he left him large fortune, which
was to be forfeited 10 case he should
marry, and the sacrifice he was about "a
make is well described. His fathers
executor, DR. Ellington, has son who
wishes to marry the same girl, and sue
ceeds in breaking the engagement The
hero then sails for Behares, and his ad
ventures there are thrillinely described
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-04
RED AND rHs GREEN.
How Browntown Woman Held up "a
Train on the r., w. a h. Railroad.

How a BrowntOwn Woman Held mn "A
Train on the r., w. 4 B. Railroad.
II is not often that woman Stops a
train on the p, w. & B. railroad bv
standing on the track and refusing TO
hive 1t room to pass but a Browntown
woman did it this morning
At about s 10 o'clock the haRman az
the foot Of Market street noticed A
woman walking over towards the g. o
depot. She wore a flaming red shawl
and carried market basket. The gates
were down, but they had been so since
the Sol south bound train passed The
next train due was the Newark accom-
mediation. and y was within two squares
Of the crossing.
Thinking she woman was a B. & o.
patron, the gate keeper let her pass. She
walked over to the north bound track,
looked up at the men tearing the shingles
of the roof of Sharp's Hote.. and bore
down the track upon the approaching
train.
The fagman yelled, the engineer blew
the whistle. She did not seem TO mind Il
in the least. She had the track first and
her rights as q woman must be respected.
Besides, she was flying The red on her
shawl, and green cabbage shone promi-
nently in her market basket. She evi
IDENTIFY thought that an engineer would
be fool to run into a station when the
red and green signals we're both on him.
The engineer saw that there WAS about
TO be a collision.
"root.toot too-too-tootW
The air brakes were put on and the
whole train was brought to 8 standstill
within few feet Of the woman The
red and green had done their work The
woman stepped quietly off the north
bound track and walked down the south
bound track. while the engineer and FIRE
man Of the Newark accommodation took
of their hats to her
II hope the northbound Washington
flyer won't come along before she gets to
Browutown." remarked a railroad man.
for II 1t does you can bet your swee,
life that she will stay on the track aRc
set the pace for it until Browntown Is
reached.
Yes, " the lagman said. These id
fools from Browntown never think of
using Front street They come into
town to market, and start right of down
the railroad track. ! hollered at that
woman; my God. how I did boiler, but
she didn't pay any more attention to me
than she did to the train.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-04
Hugh O,nonneil nend.

Hugh O'Donnell died at an advanced
age at his late residence, No All West
Fifth street, at 6 o'clock last evening,
after protrRcted illness he was born
in Donegal, ireland, and came to this
country when a mere boy. He lived in
Philadelphia for q short time, and subse.
quently removed to Wilmington. Be
tween fifty and Sky years ago he was en-
ployed as laborer on Fort Delaware In
politics he was q Democrat He was q
member of st. Peters Pro Cathedral He
leaves a widow and seven grown chill
dren. Among the sons is James A. O'Don-
nell, ex-fremsn at the Court House. His
remains will be inferred in the old
Catholic cemetery, High Mass in st.
Peters Pro-Cathedral on Saturday morn.
ing at o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-04
THE LIVER AND KIDNEYS.
The Cause of Many Ailments-The
Proper Treatment.

There are very few healthy persons
yet not one in a thousand can tell the
cause Of bis ailments They are apply.
ing medicine for some troublesome
/ SYMPTOM OF disease, the cause of which
Is located In the liver or kidneys.
| Wasting diseases are very often kept
alive by disorded kidneys or liver. The
impurities from food, air and water are
absorbed by the system and deposited IN
some vital organ Of the body. Increase
the action and the strength Of these ex-
eretory organs and you overcome the
disease. Many man who has suffered
for years from headache and has taken
every known headache medicine with.
out avail could be permanently cured II
ne would consult a physician who has
studied into the causes and who then can
apply the proper remedy. DR.. Marston
cures the diseased liver aud kidneys OF
his patients, as hundreds of Philadel-
phia's best citizens viii testify. de gives
them a vigorous body by overcoming
the causes which produce disease
Mrs MARY WILLIAMS, Lady Living
AZ 2429 Nassau Street, Philadelphia,
Gives the Particulars Of Her Treat
ment'
81 had been III for several years from
what the doctors called malaria. used
TO have chills nearly every day, followed
by fever; my nervous system became
shattered and | was dreadfully weak /;
the slightest exertion would cause me 10
tremble and my heart to palpitats.
would get very giddy in my head. Ny
SKIN got sallow my appetite was va
rlaole, sometimes voraclous: then again
nothing would tempt me TO eat CON
SUITED AND WAS TREATED ny AS MANY
AS NINE PHYSICIANS, but none gave me
any relief. In fact grew. worse
1t seemed that all they could think
OF was qninine, and 80 / was dosed with
1t until my system was fairly saturated
with the drug. | became we'll nigh dis
couraged OF ever being better, but
friend who bad been greatly benefited by
the vegetable remedies prescribed BY
DR.. Marston, the specialist, induced me
to give him trial The result was moet
happy It Is now over year since frst
went to him, and, after weeks treat
ment, TO the present time I have not had
one Of the old so-cRlled malarlal attack,
or any OF the bad feelings before de-
scribed. ! have also gained eleven pounds
in weight.
II gladly report the result of my ex-
perience with the different Treatments.
II is due TO DR.. Marston that l owe my
present health"
Sufferers should not delay treatment
In such cases. Send DR.. Marst0u the
particulars of your silment II you can
not call at his Office, although personal
interview is better. he will examine
your case carefully and give his opinion
as to the cure and cost OF treatment
without charge. All cases are treated
with harmless vegetable remedies only
DIR. Marst0ns Anti Consumption
Remedy for the prevention and cure OF
consumption and other wasting diseases
can be obtained at his Office or at drug
stores for 81.
DR.. Marston makes no charge for con
sultation, either personally or by letter
Office No 1874 South Ninth street, oppo-
sits " alnut Street Theatre, Phlladel-
phia.
Hours: Q to and 8 to s. Sundays, 8
to 10 a. m.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-04
A Big Llst-

There are 1922 cases marked fer trial at
the coming session Of the Superior Court
Of New Castle county, which convenes
here on November 80. Forty-three Of
these cases will be for argument alone
The city will have to defend itself in
eleven cases. and the same number will
be tried against the P, w. & B. railroad
Thomas l.. Graham sues the Board Of
Education for back salary as ex principal
of the Boys High School There are
four damage eases against the Baltimore
q Philadelphia railroad. Wilmington
Lodge, No. l, A. o. U. w, will have to
contest two cases Hope Lodge of Odd
Fellows is sued by Rebecca Emmons, for
recovery Of benefits claimed to
be due relative. John e.
Cook, who stepped upon a broken wire on
Maryland avenue, has sued the Whining
ton City Electric Company for injuries
received. Elk Magistrate Joseph w.
Vandegrift has sued the city for dam
ages he received by being run down by
a sled at Seventh and Walnut streets
last December. Down went John
Thompson to the bottom of a hole on
Nandever avenue, and he has brought
civil action against the city. City
solicitor Curtis will have his hands full
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-04
LAST EDITION
THE BURNED BOY DEAD.


Little Veslie Sharpe Dies After Night
of Intense suffering-HIs Companion
WIN Recover.
Leslie Sharpe, the 6-year-o old son of A.
l. sharpe. of No. $50 Monroe street, who
was fatally burned ye sterday afternoon,
as told In the EVENING JOURNAL yester
Gay, died at o'clock this morning. The
little fellow suffered intensely before
death came. Little Elwood Mckay, who
was also seriously burned in the play
house with Leslie, Is somewhat better,
but his condition this afternoon is still
serious.
Drs. Naudain and Burr were in con-
slant attendance at the Sharp boys
bedside, and strong efforts were made to
save the life of the sufferer. he began to
sink rapidly about midnight and
before daybreak his young life had eb5ed
away. Dr. L. W. Finn, who is attend
ing the little Mckay boy, says that his
patient will recover. His most severe
injuries are IN the throat, where he
breathed the fame.
Joseph A. Miller, who lives next TO
the Sharp's, drew the burning child from
the playhouse and in doing SO sustained
severe injuries to his left hand. The
first and second fingers were burned and
the entire hand singed
s He says that when he and Mrs. Sharpe
reached the playhouse the interior was
in light blaze The little fell
lows had struck match to some
loose papers in the shanty and the
whole thing was soon ignited. The
door vas fastened and he tore some
boards off between the door and the roof
and pulled young Sharpe out through the
Opening. At the same time Mrs Sharpe
drew the Mckay child from little win
dow