The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-11-06

complaint. very often ride upon
locomotives, and l very often ask the
question, as we shoot around some
curve or under some ledge of rocks,
'How much wages.do you getY Ana
j am always surprised to find how little
for such responsibility Do you sup
pose God is not going to recognize that
fidelity? Thomas Scott, the president
of the Pennsylvania railroad, gong up
lat death to receive from God his des-
tiny, was no better known in that hour
than was known last night the brake
man who, on the Erie railroad, was
iammed to death amid the car coup
lings. "As his part is that goeth to
the battle, so shall his part be that
tarrieth by the stuff"
Once for thirty-six hours we expected
every moment to go to the bottom oil
the ocean. The waves struck through
the skylights, and rushed down into
the hold of the ship and Kissed against
4 the boilers. 1t was an awful time; but
by the blessing of God, and the faith
fulness of the men in charge we came
out of the cyclone and we arrived at
home. Each one before leaving the
ship thanked Capt. Andrews. do not
think there was mcn Or woman :Aat
went off that ship without thanking
Capt. Andrews, and when, years after
heard of his death, | was impelled to
write letter of coincidence to his fam
ily in Liverpool Everybody rccog-
nized the goodness, the courage, the
kindness of Capt. Andrews; but 1t oc-
ours to rr, now that we never thanked
the engineer. He stood away down in
: the darkness, amid the Kissing 1ur-
, naces, doing his whole duty. Nobody
: thanked the engineer, but God recog-
nized his herois1n, and his continuance
| and his fidelity, and there will be just
: as high reward for the engineer VINO
l worked out of sight as the captain who
l stood on the bridge Of the ship in the
4 midst of the bowling tempest. "As his
o part is that goeth down to the battle
d SO shall his part be that tarrieth oJ
the stuff"
) Christian woman was seen going
# along the edge of wood every even
e tide, and the neighbors in the country
IL did not understand Eow mother with
e SO MANY cares and anXieties shoul'
J. waste SO much time as to be idly saun
tering out evening by evening. 1t wa
1t found out afterward that she wen
TO there to pray for her household, ant
" while there one evening, she wrote tina
is beautiful hymn, famous in all ages fo
ne cheering Christian hearts
le love to steal awhile away
)y From every cumbcring care,
yh And spend the hours of setting Gay
oe In humble, grateful prayer.
n Shall there be no reward Tor such u
IN pretending, vet everlasting service?
cd Clear back in the country there is
ur boy who wants to go to college and g
of an education. They call him bocI
so worm. Wherever they find HMM I'll
in barn or in the house-ho is reading
'as book. "What pity it is, they sa
he "that Ed cannot get an education
as His father, work as hard as he WI
tho can no more than support the FAM
.ry by the products of the farm. One n!g
as Ed has retired to his room and there
by family conference about him. The
lir- ters say: Father, | wish you wol
ind send Ed to college; if you WILL we W
to work harder than we ever dld, ana
of will make our old dresses do" l
ven mother says: "Yes, will get alo
you without any hired help; although |
ork not as strong as l used to be, thinl
to can get along without any hired'hol
uty The father says: "Well, ] think
ced htsking corn nights | can get alo
without any assistance" Sugar
hill banished from the table; butter
+ to banished from the plate. That 1;
rive ilv is put down on rigid, yea, suf
rive ing economy that the boy may go
bow college Time passes on. CONNER
for ment dav has come. Think not thu
It of mention an imaginary case.
,sed knows it happened. Commencem
God dav has come, and the professors
elo- in on the stage in their long gov
" to The interest of the occasion is pass
1arv on, and after while it comes to
ored max of interest as the vllealcSoria'
more to be introduced Eu Has o.uH'0'
In hard and worked so well that he
20 do had the honor conferred upon /
entv There are rounds Of applause, so
will times breaking INTO vociferation.
will. a great day for Ed. But away bac
e He the galleries are his sisters in
,t he n,ain hats and their faded shawls,
,hese the old-fashioned father and moth
who dear me, she has not had new ha
their six wears, he has not had new ha
bag six vears-and they get up and
and over on the platform, and they |;
{ vic and they cry, and they sit down.
'ront. thev look pale, and then they are
% the much flushed Ed gets the garla
rieth and the old-fashioned group in the
lerv have their full share OF tn
, +bis umph. They have made that
bilitv possible, and in the day when
You shall more fully reward self-sacr
,mer- made for Others, He will give
YOU and glorious recognition. "As his
entail is that goeth down to the bait
rev to shall his part be that tarrieth b
com stuff"
mer- There is high encouragement il
water subject, also, 1of 1hose WIN
d you wrought nightly 1or onrlsC an
'eplies church, but through sickness O
hat is lapse of fortune OF advanced
great cannot now go to the front ines
actur- hundred men OF the text were
as his ans. Let that man bare ms arm
her he show how the muscles were Torn
S him, him pull aside the turban and $,
e, and mark of a battle Az Pull asio
But coat and see where the spear
lust as him. Would it have been fair for
of the men. crippled, weak and old, b