davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-18
CHAPTER IL

Cullen and his wife had too much
love for each other TO be made very
unhappy by such discrimination. He,
tall, ruddy, robust, open-faced, was
much handsomer than his brother,
who, though Of good size and figure,
was OF pslish complexion and habitunl-
ly wore a cheerless, suspecting face.
The wlnsome girlishness of Hannah
continued after her marriage. She
had taken Cullen mainly because he
had won her affections. Yet she was
very sensible of the advantage of con-
nection with a moneyed family, and
her heart, though not too eagerly, had
been set upon living in town. 1t cut
her painfully when she was made
aware OF Wiley's hostility and the in
huence exerted by it upon his father,
and, without con Aiding it entirely TO
Cullen, she resolved to conciliate them,
il such a thing could be done. Not
artful by nature, she had will and per
severance, and 4 moderate degree of
reticence. Cullen's feeling was TO act
defiantly; but she persuaded him to
accept without complaint the proffered
farm. The mansion, rather pretty
story-and-a-half, newly painted, even
TO the chimneys, in white, was stu
ated on an eminence in q grove of red
oaks. The land, though containing
the most rolling portions of the big
tract from which it had been set of,
was productive, and, with the work Of
half dozen not very likely negroes
thrown In with it, Cullen, now indus
trious and reasonably thrifty, made
good crops, while Hannah, brought up
in economical habits, contributed her
full share TO their decent, comfortable
living.
wiley, in this as in others of his
plans, moved with the discretion that
he had been studying all his life. He
countenced visiting on q scale not too
limited TO cause very much talk among
the neighbo1. He seldom came out
to the plantation beyond, which had
been turned over TO him by his father,
without calling on the return and hav-
ing q brief chat with Cullen and Han
nah, or with Hannah alone, when Gull
len might be In one of his fields; and
the visitor would not hear to the pro-
posEl TO Blow ths horn for him. On
such occasions Hannah more than
made up for Cullen's GOODNESS by her
own cordiality. Whenever the father
came there, she set nice dinner, had
his chair put exactly where and how
he wanted II, and, when the meal wat
over, got out again her sewing, piled
II with dexterity, and talked about
domestic business with q heartinest
that led him gradually TO think thai
after all, Cullen, in spite of Wiley'i
talk, had done better, a good deal bet
ter, than he had been fearing. One
afternoon on Cullen's return from
work earlier than usual, Hannah hao
Just put off some Of her incest things
with which she had adorned herself
prd was resum'ng her usual wo''''-r
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-18
MODERN SCIENCE.
What II Is Doing to Enlighten Us Upon
EArths Mysteries.

What II Is Doing to Enlighten Us Upon
EArth's Mysteries.
The astonishing tremors to which
the solid shell of the earth is subject
are only just beginning to be made ap-
parent by the delicate instruments Of
modern science. 1t is now known that
the effects of earthquakes reach hun
dreds of thousands Of miles beyond the
points at which they are perceptible
to the unassisted human senses. In
fact, the shocks of severe earthquakes
appear in some cases to be transmitted
completely around the globo.
A remarkable example Of this oc-
CURED on July 30, 1888, says the
Youths Companion, and has only
recently been brought to light, While
examining the records of pendulum
experiments at Potsdam, Herr Pa
schultz happened to consult volume
of the publications Of the Seismological
Society of Japan, an association for the
study of earthquakes, and was sur
prised TO find that a severe earthquake
which had occurred at Kumamato on
the date above mentioned coincided in
time, allowance being made for trans
mission of the shock, with a double
perturbation which had been noticed
by the pendulum experimenters at
Potsdam and Wilhelmshaven.
The explanation of the double per-
turbation recorded in Germany is not
the least interesting part of the story.
1t was interpreted to mean that the
shock in Japan ran both ways round
the globe, and as the perturbation
which travelled westward had shorter
distance to 90, it arrived at Potsdam
about two hours and thirty-eight min
utes sooner than the perturbation
which ran round the shell Of the earth
eastward.
The distance along great circle OF
the globe from Kumamato to Potsdam,
reckoning toward the west, is about
flfty-five hundred miles, while the dis
tance along the same great circle reclS-
oned the other way round is nineteen
Thousand five hundred miles. The
average velocity with which the shock
Travelled in the earth was about seven
thousand five hundred and eighty-seven
feet in second. This agrees very well
with the velocity observed in some
other similar cases.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-18
WRIGHT. eos. BY d. J.BL'ppMcoTT eoHPANT'

her long yellow curly hair, her smooth
neck and fair dimpled cheeks, her low
ing eyes and mouth-no, am too far
gone to describe fitly such things. Peo-
pie who read this story, II they care,
must try to imagine what sort of girl
Hannah Enlow was.
Some years back, Pearce Amerson, If
only it had property to back 1t, would
not have complained at such a match
for either of his sons. He knew that
the Enlows were every inch as good as
his people. Then he had been heard to
say that Hannah was as nice girl as
could be started on all sides both of
the 0conee river and of Commissioners
creek, His wife even to her dying day
said that Cullen had married well, and,
except for Wiley, everything might
have gone ON satisfactorily. He let
the affair go on without a single word
from his mouth until the marriage
took place. Then he said to his father
that If he did not wish to witness any
unpleasant family scenes he would
keep Cullen, with what he called that
piece" he had taken up with, outside
the pale of Millsdgeville society; for
as for himself he could not, and his
wife should not, give countenancc to
any such connection.
"Why, Wiley" appealed his father,
"you didn't pear like to be opposed to
CUllen a-marryin' of Hannah. allays
thought mighty we'll Of her, except
that the family is poor"
Even that, father, ought TO have
been taken into some consideration by
Cullen, who, it seems to me, might dc
his part, as I've been doing, to lift up
our family instead of putting 1t down
lower. But that isn't all, and not nigh
all. Hannah Enlow is not the sort OF
girl for him to marry, in no way.
know Hannah Enlow, and he ought tc
too I never said anything against it
because | saw it would do no good
I Cullen never would take my advice
What I've got to say about 1t Is TO you
and you only. The only thing to do is
| for the family TO make the best of II
they can; but us for intercourse with
me and my wife, there's got to be
mighty little of it."
The old man, rude as he was, had {
good deal of simple honesty and af
fectionateness, but these in his ex
treme age had seemed TO dwindle un
der the influence OF his elder son. Dur
ing the seven years that Wiley haC
been living in town, to the small capi
tai advanced by his father had accrued
several thousands. Such rapid success
led the old man to regard him will
the greatest respect and pride, and
acting upon his counsel, he settled
Cullen upon a small portion Of larg,
tract which he owned ten miles iron
Milledgeville, on the road leading Il
Macon.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-18
AMERICAN TOOLS.
An EneIlSh Collector Regards Them Rs
Of SuDcrlor Make.

An English Collector Regards Them AS
OF Superior Make.
An English nobleman lately came to
America on curious mission. Since
bis boyhood he had been deeply inter
ested in mechanics, and though an
officer for forty years in the British
army, and sometimes stationed in the
most out-of-the-way places he has al
ways had his little machine shop with
him. Since his retirement, says the
Advertisers Review, from the army he
has devoted much of his time to MAX
ing a collection of the tools used by
worlimen ut all trades, both in Eng
land and on the continent Every new
invention in those lines finds It's way
TO his basement, where he has his
specimens carefully assorted and la
beled They number hundreds al
ready, but he has come to America for
more.
On his arrival in New York in Feb
ruary he visited most of the tool shops
In the city and met many surprises.
Said he: II am amazed by what have
learned OF your people through the in
struments they use in the arts and
manufactures. In carpenters and ma
chinists' tools especially have come
across many things that are scarcely
known in England. Your tools are
much superior to anything we have on
the other side, and consequently your
artisans do better work and more of it
in a given time than ours. Many of
our tools are old-fashioned and Of the
same pattern used a score Of years
ago, whereas learn that you are con-
tinually improving yours, both in
shape and quality"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-18

to Wiley; but her family being OF
small property and no pretensions he
was led by his ambition to higher
plane. Three years afterwards Cullen,
without consulting with anybody as to
the consequences, married her, she be-
ing seventeen and he just turned OF
twenty. Not that he had not rival
in Arthur Dabney, a steady young fell
low who, Notwithstanding her poverty,
would have married her any day that
she said the word But Hannah de-
cided upon Cullen. People said she
was bound TO have an Amerson OF
some sort. Dabney, knowing that he
had been outrun fairly, made no out
ward complaining, and in time went to
town, with intent, II possible, to be-
come lawyer. People said again how
rash some young men can be when
they cannot get the girl they want, as
II there wasn't another in the whole
world. But you must know that Han
nah, poor as were her parents, was
beauty. like whom was not onn in a'
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-18

My spirits ad-
We n tur Gus to
audacity made
settlements on
the W estern
bank of tn Q
Oconee river
prior to the dis
possessio ion Of
the Indians.
A m o n q tneSe
was Pearce Am
erson, who in
Way and another
Tired landed and
W. pronartu md
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-18

Experience comes high, but we must
have 1t.
When a mans passion is in his brain
he loves poetry; when it is in his heart
he loves women.
More women love rascally men than
men love rascally women.
II one wants fortune he must not be
over particular about how he grabs her
as she flies.
Latent energy is akin to laziness.
Sarcastic people should wear gloves
on their words.
We criticise the strong and pity the
weak.
Talent is hereditary; genius is not
Detroit Free Press.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-18

"Hi, Hannah!p he asked, surprised.
"what have you been so fxed up forP
Trying to see how the new ribbons be-
come you? As II everything didn't
look becoming when put on you'll"
Brother has just gone, Cullen" she
answered. II saw him as he turned In
from the road, and thought I'd show
him that appreciated isvisit was
about to have the horn blown for you,
but he said not, as he had just called
by for few minutes to see II all was
we'll"
81 wouldn't have done that, certain"
he said, with no petulance, but in the
straightforward manner which he al
ways practiced.
Cullen" she replied, a tribe flushed,
81 know what I'm doing. won't say,
although have rather let you think
otherwise, that have not been deeply
panied by your fathers and your
brothers treatment Of you since our
marriage, and l want to show them
that wish, as your wife, to pay all
the respect owe them. My object is
to reconcile them to me, If it can be
done. wish you wouldn't hinder me,
or look as II you found fault with me.
In spite Of your keeping so much re-
serve, think have noticed that they
are beginning to think little some
thing Of me-"
Tears were in her eyes, He drew her
to his breast.
"Why, my darling, don't mean to
find fault with you. As for father,
mother says she hopes and believes he
is gradually getting to love you right
much. It's all the work Of brother.
He always has selfish purposes in
everything he does, and nothing either
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-18
CHAPTER !.

other property, and
by the time when the town of Mil
ledgeville was laid off and made the
capital of the state was what in that
period people called rich man. When
he became old he was induced by his
elder son, Wiley, who had done re-
markably well in business and married
quite beyond expectations, to leave
the big plantation on the river bottom
to the management m Of an overseer and
build or occupy q house not very
far from his own on Clarke street.
His wife, accustomed to be dragged
whithersoever and made to do what
ever he would, offered no useless re-
sistance, and, what time she lasted,
managed as we'll as could have been
expected. 1t troubled her good deal
to see how proud the father became of
Wiley and his wife compared with his
shame for Cullen the younger and his
wife. Not that she did not grow to
love, and that very much, Wiley's wife,
Julia, of the excellent and rather
aristocratic family, the Marstons, Of
Putnam, whose department towards
and whose words about his people
were much less apologetic than her
husbands But something, nobody
knew exactly what, caused the elder
woman's health to decline after they
moved into town. Some said 1t was
Just natural old age, which nobody
In this world has yet been found able,
in the long run, to cope with. Some
said II was the breaking up too late in
life of long-settled habits and vainly
attempting TO get into new. Yet
others ventured the opinion that IL
wac because from Cullen, who during
childhood had seemed TO be rather the
favorite with his father, the latter had
become estranged, owing to his mar
riage with Hannah Enlow. Anyhow,
when they had been in town about a
year she fell into her iast sickness.
They said that towards the last she
talked TO her husband with unwonted
freedom about some things that were
on her mind and got from him some
promises which helped her to meet
death without very much complaint.
They put her in the very incest town
coffin, and both husband and son
Wiley were proud even to Boosting OF
the spot in the cemetery chosen for
her grave.
From child Wiley had been u
thoughtful person. At ten years. OF
age, when Cullen was born, he reflect.
cd upon the uselessness, not TO say In
decency, certainly the injustice to him
self, OF anothSr son coming TO parents
who had intermarried so late in life
that they ought TO have been satisfied
with himself alone. He behaved to-
wards his brother as II the latter were @
troublesome supernumerary who had
come into the world only to get In his
way and divide with him what thither
TO had been all his own. Cullen, dur
ing his homage, made many trials tC
win at least the forbearance Of the
C-other whom unintentionally he hat
thus offended. As for Hannah Enlow
her uncommon beauty when a girl o.
fourteen had been temptation ever
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-07-18

A poor farm need not necessarily re-
main SO. good farmer will make i o
farm savings bank. 1t may require
several years to bring it to a high de-
gree of fertility, and the farmer may
be compelled to live in frugal man
ner, but in few years the farm will
be more valuable and the farmer
wealthy, Beginning at the bottom and
rraAua'lv improving is sure road TO
rttN gess.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-21
Pensions.
Mining Engineer.

HENRY S. DUNN-Civil and mining en-
III gineer. US. deputy mineral surveyor.
Western Investment Bank building, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1894-02-21

had constructed the damaging letter.
Concluding he asked, 'Is there any
thing more?"
Eyes, governor" replied Chairman
Millay, ''as the mouthpiece of this as
sembly may [ inquire what steps, if
any, you have taken to refute this
slander?"
81 will answer you sir" replied the
governor with an exhibition of strong
feeling, Gin your own tone of voice. |
have treated it in the game manner
as l have for years treated ISLANDERS
directed ct me-with silence and con-
tempt"
"But governor" pursued the chair
mas, "by your silence do you not aid
and abet the slander?"
Before the governor could reply Mr..
Hine, chairman OF the committee which
had solicited his presence interfered and
objected to the crosse examination az
being wanting IN respect to the chief
executive of the territory and contrary
to the promises of the committee.
After brief colloquy between the
governor and Mr.. Millay, Gen. Samp-
son attempted to bring the matter to a
focus by inquiring, Twill you help us
to crush out this libel ?''
81 have been crushing out libels for
twenty-three years." replied the gov
ernor.
DR.. Hubbard objected to the answer
as evasive and demanded direct reply,
showing that the governor was in &C.
cord with the people, and great con-
fusion followed. in the midst of which
Mr.. J. H. Zeigenfuss inquired upon
what assum ption it was decided that
the governor was not in accord with
the best interests of the territory. His
answer to the question he had been
summoned to answer had certainly
been direct, favorable and satisfactory.
The governor thereupon reiterated
his denial of knowledge or completely
in the Haywood letters and assured the
meeting of his heartiest cooperation
Arizona republican., 1894-02-21

in undoing the damage they had done
the territory.
Secretary Bruce next took the floor
and disclaimed all responsibility for
the appearance of the letters. He had
received Haywood, had gwen him &C
cess to the public records and had as
sisted him in procuring data for fair
and accurate description OF the terri
tory, instead of which damaging per-
version had appeared.
In brief speech Col. Fitch said he
believed that the whole matter had
been treated as of too great consequence
and he did not believe the letters of
this irresponsible newspaper cores
pondent could affect the fate of the
statehood bill.
The committee on resolutions reported
a statement to the people of the United
States. The report was a digniied and
voluminous document covering all the
essential features of Heywood's letter
and exposing the falsifcations. A
motion was made to strike out Hev-
woods name but this was opposed by
Judge Israel on the ground that the re-
tention of the name in the report might
furnish a clue which would at last I'M
cover the source of information.
The report was adopted and the fol-
lowing committee was appointed to con-
fer with the governor in the preparation
of statement to the senate committee
on teri 1tories: Gen. A. J. Sampson,
Col. B. j. Franklin, Judge Armstrong,
Judge Street and Maj. i. W. Evans.
Then closed the most extraordinary
meeting ever held in the territory and
perhaps in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-21

HITCH d Ca MFBELL, ATTORNEYS AT
Il Law. Over National Bank OF Arizona
Arizona republican., 1894-02-21

WILLIS J. HULINGs WADE H. HULINGs.
HULINGS d HULINGS, Attorneys-at Law.
LII Rooms and Ii Potter building.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-21

Go to the Model restaurant for gooc
clean meals at Is cents. Our coffee i.
immense. Opposite Court House or
First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-21

LNRED Observation-Disclosures and Superin-
l. tendent. Room IL, Fleming Block. Fiji
teen years experience. ArchitecI and superin-
tendent of the Fleming Block.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-21
Accountant.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

DORTER W. FLEMING, Attorney at Law,
i Rooms 20 and 81, Fleming Block, Phoenix,
Arizona
Arizona republican., 1894-02-21

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-21

FRANK COX, WEBSTER STREET.
1OX d S1REEF.-ATTURNEYS AT LAW,
" Thibodo building, thenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-21
AESaVer,

LNLLIS CLARK, Opera House block-Mines
IL examined and reported on. Properties
listed free of charge,
Arizona republican., 1894-02-21

nAMRON & CRENSHAW, Attorneys a, Law.
~ Rooms 13 and Is, Porter block, corner Cen.
ter and Washington streets, Phoenix, Ariz.
]. W. CRENsHAW j. NJ DAMRoN
Arizona republican., 1894-02-21
MetaIIurG1S1

r W Morgan-Metallurgis the Harcuva
IL. Copper Co. Office. Room 10, Flemin
Block.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-21
Society.

DHGN1X LODGE NO. 5, A. o. U. W. meets
i in Monihon Block every Wednesday eve
ming. M. W., B. A. Fickas; Recorder, ]. D.
James.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-21

H. N. ALEXANDER H STILWELI
A LEXANDER & STILWELL-ATTORNE
n AT LAW Office in Hartford Bank build
Ing, Phoenix, A1iz
Arizona republican., 1894-02-21

q Counselor at law. Mining and water
right law specially. City attorney. Yuma,
Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-21

A ]. PORTERIE, ASSAYER, WASHINGTON
IA. street, east of P. o. Phoenix, Ariz
PRICE FOR ASSAYS:
Gold, Silver, Copr, s1.00 Copper. 90
Gold, Silver, Lead, LOO Lead. ...........1.0 90
Gold and Silver. so Tin ............ s.. 90
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-23

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los Venus bro de los os attributes de
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f1a lie xtenuada aludahe 4ntes atrecvos abora
adjr quo AZ ,sformac5a debiS = 2a 81
s Scott II gran z3tuyents Pr950osag 6 aaza4s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-23
isslida de g. JumI
PuertoBico.

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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-23

$stoa vapcres hAr&n es'
Ieala en- los principAle;
puertoe de Ia IslA, segtE
rs neceEidsdes del ira
tfgn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-10-23
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