davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-07-22

began to sigh dismally through the
trees, sending occasional puts eddying
down the chimney to scatter little
clouds of light ashes from the expiring
embers on The hearth, The measured
sob of the great engine at the furnace
rose and fell on the breeze, mingAng it's
tones with the hoarser mutterings Of
the approaching storm. At the head
of the cove there is deep cleft in the
perpendicular wall of rock, known to
the dwellers in Harmony Valley as
"The Chimney" With the breath of
the tempest, the fissure becomes the di-
apason of natures great organ, and al
ready it's deep reedy voice could be
heard, filling the cove with sound like
the rushing of the waves on q sandy
beach, or like the distance-softened
roar of mighty cataract. From his
watch tower in the blasted oak behind
the barn, great owl added his mourn
ful call to the weird noises of the night,
while all the shriller and cheerfuller
voices of nature were hushed and silent
in the presence of the storm-king. JEFF
Bynum continued his monotonous walk
up and down the narrow limits of the
Kitchen, stopping at each turn to peer
out of the windows into the thickening
gloom.
Bud was the first to speak. "What-all
does we low to do bout hit, Jeff?" he
inquired.
The elder brother dropped into a
chair and thrust his hands deep into his
pockets. 81 low I don't jest rightly
know, Buddy don't, for fact; thar
cayn't be no mistake; l amt nowise
likely to forget that thar face; hits
been q harnt to me more'n one night
scnce l seed hit; hit has, for shore"
Jed got up and threw another stick
of wood on the fire. "Ye reckon ye'rc
plum shore, Jeff?" he asked. "'Pears
like this yere feller's been mindin' his
own business tol'able clost sence he
come to the settlement"
mo, Jed, he hain't; that's what's
n-rattlin' me. He was a-pryin' rount
this yere very cove only day before yis
tiddy; seed him; an julie she took hin
up the mounting and p'inted him thu
way back from the McNabb."
"Jule!"
"Yes, julie. l low she didn't know
who + what he was. She done left Kin
standin' atorc the mouth of the tunnel
An that amt the mos curiousest par
O. hit; he scrambled into the hole owe
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-07-22
VII
A CASE OF NECEssITH .

Mr.. Thomas Ludlow said what he be-
lieved to be the truth when he told his
wife that the efforts of the company's
a attorneys to purchase the Bynum farm
had come to naught, but in making the,
statement he had seriously underrated
the astuteness of the gentlemen in ques-
ton. Instead of abandoning the at
tempt, they had merely withdrawn
from the field for the purpose of ap-
preaching it at different angle, and
Ludlow's assertion only proved how
we'll the secrets of their plan had been
guarded. Indeed, at the very time
when he had spoken so confidently OF
the failure of the New York attorneys,
these worthy gentlemen had already
begun an attack from another quarter;
and the emissary of q Cincinnati
broker, who was supposed to represent
a new mining company organized in
that city. had made more than one
stealthy visit to the farmhouse in the
cove, driving thereto from Dunbar, the
railway station next above Tregarthen,
for the purpose of keeping himself dis
creetly in the background. This dip
lomatic ambassador had his final inter
view with the Bynums on the day fol-
lowing Ringbrand's excursion with the
colonel; and when, late in the after
noon, he drove back to the hotel in
Dunbar, the deed to the Bynum acres
was safely buttoned up in the inside
pocket of his coat.
If the shrewd agent congratulated
himself a little on the success of hiI
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-07-22

They Grew Out of an Attempt at Tenn
perance.
The SaXons were mighty eaters and
drinkers. The mead horn plays great
part in the very earliest literature, and
already in the sixth century the tenn
perance movement definitely began.
Members of the Church of England
Temperance society will be glad to
know thatit began with the church, but
that unfortunately was because the
church required it. ST. Gildas the Wise
! a. ID. 57O), observed with pain that not
only the laity, but also the clergy were
scandalously given to habits of intoX-
ication, issued some rules to his own
monks, and ordained that "if any one,
through drinking too freely, gets thick
of speech so that he cannot join in the
psalmody, he is to be deprived of his
supper" This docs not err Oh the side
of severity and the test is charmingly
naive, but at any rate the blame was
laid on the culprit.
St. David "a. D. 500 took a more
modern view, and published the pub.
lican in addition, so to speak. His
monks were also accustomed to go
about and get drunk in friendly way,
so he ordained. among other rules,
that "he that forces another to get
drunk out of his hospitality must do
penance as if he had got drunk him
self" However, things seem to have
gone on very much the same until we
come to King Edgar, who, at the in
stance of Dunstan, made the first at
tempt at sobriety by act of parliament
if the anachronism may be allowed
as near as may be 1000 years ago
He suppressed great number of ale
houses, and, in order to lessen the
depth of his subjects potations, invent
ed drinking to pegs" which would
be equivalent to regulating the size
Of the tumbler.
Pcoule used to drink then out o.
wooden pots holding half gallon, anc
the king had eight pegs or pins insert
ed, dividing the pot into so many doseI
OF half pint, like medicine bottle
, But alas, for human attempts to cir
cumvent the demon of drink. Drink
| ing to pegs presently became a merry
pastime and means of encouraging
r intoxication, like "buzzing" in the las
} century; and at no distant date An
, selm had to forbid his clergy expressl,
, to "go to drinking bouts and drinl
to National Review.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-07-22
lin like he's a rat in a hole, less ye're

him like he's rat in hole, less ye're |
pint blank certain ye got 10 10 hit"
They went out noiselessly, so MS not
to awaken julie. and jeff led the way to
the trail up which the woman had pi-
loted Ringbrand two days before. The
wind had risen to u gale, and it was
wrlnging and twisting the trees above
their heads; but the rain delayed and
the storm seemed to be blowing over.
When they reached the base of the
cliff, they left the path and turned
shortly to the right, following the
line of the rocky wall until they reached
narrow ledge affording a precarious
passage up to the tableland. EmerC-
ing, after breathless scramble, upon
the unsheltered mountain-top, where
the wind had full sweep, they pushed on
gasping until they stood in the small
ravine under the lee of the powders
marking the entrance to Ringbrand's
| prison JEFF uncoiled the rope he had
brought, and was preparing to descend,
when Jed stopped him:
Don't ye low that'll be sort O resky?
If that thar feller's what ye done took
him for, he's gwine fight, for shore. He
amt gwine stan Still an 'lowye to shoot
him in col blood"
The caution brought back with ap-
palling distinctness the ghastly horror
of the deed they were about to DO, and
they paused in fearful hesitation. Then
Bud proposed that they go down INTO
the other cavern, using the narrow
creyice for loop-hole, and IL few min
utes later he and jeff were standing in
the pitchy darkness of the subterranean
chamber, while Jed watched at the
aperture above. jeff felt his way along
one of the walls until he came to a niche
where they kept miners lamp, and
lighting this they cautiously recon
noitered the adjoining chamber as well
as they could by its inefficient help. The
light from the lamp penetrated but a
short distance beyond the narrow
opening but it answered the purpose
and they could see the shadowy outlines
of the figure of man stretched out
upon the sandy floor of the cavern. JEFF
handed the lamp to his brother and tool
careful aim at the motionless form
his hand trembled so that he could no
hold the gun steady, and he got dow
upon his knees and rested it against tht
side of the crevice. Even then he wa
so long about it that Buds nerve col
lapsed and the lamp fell from his shai
ing fingers; it did not go out, and as h
held it up again he whispered: "Shoo
quick! can't"
A binding fash illuminated tn
cavern, and the dead air of the pac
Jared with concusson that pu
out the light ard reverbrated lik
pent-up thunder in the arches of tn
vault. The two men fell over eac
other in their frantic haste to reac
the open air, fighting like cage
wild beasts for precedence up tn
difficult stairway; and when the
emerged from the mouth of the smok
pit, the contagion of terror commun
Gated itself to their passive accomplic
and the three men scattered III a ma
flight toward the cove.
fro mn CoNTINrrEO
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-07-22

By chance it has been discovered that
even the most delicate tracery of the
petals of flowers can be reproduced in
metal. During the trial of new fuse
the other day small leaf fell between
a dynamite cartridge and an iron block
on which the cartridge was fired. Asa
result, perfect imprint of the leaf was
left on the iron.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-07-22
UNDER THE BRIDGE.

Under the bridge the river ran,
Under the bridge 1t went,
Out through the fields as a river can,
Out MD the hills it bent
Under the bridge the waters whirled,
Under the bridge they dashed.
In many an eddy they twisted and curled,
Ger many a stone they splashed.
Under the bridge used TO sit
In the shadow that IL made,
And watch the stream so under 1t
And play in its arched shade.
Under the bridge used to dream,
Dream OF the years to come,
And painted I. then, in the sparkling
stream
The lands that my feet should roam.
saw a FACET was young and fair
Smile in the cleaning tide,
And I said in my heart: Beyond COM
pare
Is the beautiful face of my bride"
saw in the depths of the waters clear
My love, as she smiled on Ele,
And l heard the songs that my soul could
hear
In the years OF the yet to be.
j saw myself beloved OF men,
Honored OF all the earth,
And looked through the mist to the hour
when
The people should own M worth.
Under the bridge I sit ard sigh,
Under its arched walls,
But under a cold and cheerless sky,
Where little of sunshine falls.
Under the bridge see the fash
OF the water that sadly means,
AS under the bridge its waves they dash,
And over the old gray stones.
From under the BRIDE I look away,
Along the rivers bed,
And mourn with the sad and cheerlesE
day,
Oer the dreams CT ny boyhood, dead.
Wilson H. Sites, in Chicago Inter
npann
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-07-22
Thrown Into the Shade.

Louise-The bishop looked awfully
cross, didn't hep
Isabel-Well, no wonder; every one
of the bridesmaids had on bigger
sleeves than he had.--Chicago Record.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-07-22

The Wellington Box Go. wish to
announce the fact that they are in
position to fill all orders that may
come their way in the line of build
ing material, sash doors, blinds,
mouldings, and all kinds of mill
work made speciality and at prices
that are to be wondered at. We
also wish to say that we have just
received very nice lot of sidewalk
material for which we are giving
special bargains. Thanking the
patronage for the past and hoping to
secure our share in the future we are
Very respectfully,
Wellington Box CO,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-07-22
SAxoN DRINKING BOUTS.

fro DE CONTINUED. J
The herald., 1896-09-10
A VERY RARE CEREMONIAL
TIE OrtHoscx Jews Celebrate the New
Year
A Public Circumcision Was One Of the Feat.
ureJ Of the Occasion -rledical Ex.
perts Called In

The celebration of the Jewish New
Year by the orthodox congregation of
Kahal Israel was distinguished by a
ceremony that is performed in public
only about once every fifty years. This
rare event took place Tuesday in Nc
Donald hall, 1271a North Main street,
and consisted of public circumcision.
It SO happened that the infant male
child of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Gordan was
eight days old on the Jewish New Year.
1t likewise happened that Rabbi A.
Arndt, who has a world wide reputation
as successful performer of the cir
cumcisial rite, was in the city conduct
ing the New Years services for orthodox
Jews. AS it is deemed great honor
to have a child of age for circumcision
on New Years day, it was elected to
have the circumcision of the Gordan child
performed in the presence of the congre-
cation while celebrating the advent of
the New Year.
AS witnesses to the physical portion
OF the ceremony, Drs. Nadeau and La
londe, who have offices in the Mcdonald
block, were called in.
The Jewish New Years festivities
ended last evening. Congregation
Kahal Israel had a very successful cele-
bration In all respects. The congrega-
ton is prospering and expects by next
year to be worshipping in its own syna-
gOgue.
The herald., 1896-09-10
Trained Nurses, schaoI

The regular monthly meeting of the
board of directors of the college training
school for nurses was held yesterday at
the Friday Morning club rooms. The
meeting was an animated one, the sub
5ects presented causing much discus
sion. An executive committee of five
was appointed which included Mines. T..
D. Brown, Walter Lindley, NJ L. Moore,
r. T. Griffith and Miss Wills. Forms of
applications were submitted, and after
correction will be furnished to applic-
ants. The two committees to confer with
doctors on date of opening exercises
and on the restriction of hospitals were
reported. the approval of restriction was
accepted. There will be joint meeting
held by the board OF directors and man
ayers next Wednesday evening at the
home Of DR.. Wills on Buena Vista street.
The herald., 1896-09-10
PEACE RESTORED
Diamond Street Row Settled-Mrs. Tarbel and
Miss HaIey Exonerated

Diamond Street Row Settied-Mrs. Tarbel and
Miss Haisy Exonerated
The Diamond street imbroglio having
been adjudicated in the police court,
peace is restored in that neighborhood.
The friends of Mrs. Tarbel and Miss
Haley would like to have it understood,
however, that they were honorably dis
missed from the charge of having hired
Matthew Steffes. a stout German lad,
to whip Mrs. Galway. These ladies are
vouched for as being persons Of the
highest responsibility. who have suf-
fered no little chagrin at having been
dragged into the courts on a charge
which had so little foundation. If dur
ing the heat of the trial anything was
done or said that reflected unfavorably
upon them, their. complete exoneration
by the court sets them right before the
public. In the eyes of their friends they
needed no vindication.
The herald., 1896-09-10
Past Driving to Be stoppsd

Numerous complaints have recently
been received at police headquarters in
regard TO fast driving or speeding on
the broad levels of Figueroa and San
Pedro streets. There have been several
accidents caused by reckless driving
and many narrow escapes. It is the in
tention ofthe department to strictly en-
force the city ordinances on the subject,
and anyone caught racing or driving at
high rate Of speed will be promptly
arrested
The herald., 1896-09-10
Residents Seek Relief

lice headquarters about numbers Of
boys and young men who congregate
on vacant lot at the corner Of Sixth
street and Gladys avenue, and make the
night hideous by their vile language and
fights They also build bonflres, which
have on several occasions threatened
adjoining houses with destruction. The
police will look after the hoodlums.
The herald., 1896-09-10
Baggage Notice

By retainingyour baggage check un-
til you reach Los Angeles, and leaving
the same at our main office, 225 West
Second street. tel. main 49, you will save
Is cents on the delivery OF. each trunk
Our rates, one trunk 35 cents, three
trunks 81. Bright's special delivery,
The herald., 1896-09-10

Try our port Ind sherry wines at Is
cents per gallon. T. Vache & Co.. Com
mercial and Alameda streets Tele-
phuns 500.
The herald., 1896-09-10

Hawley, King & Co.. cor. Fifth st. and
Broadway, agents genuine Columbus Buggy
company buggies and bicycles.
The herald., 1896-09-10

Wedding invitations or announcements
either printed or engraved. fine quality,
reasonable in price. H. NJ. Lee & Bro,
140 N. Spring ST.
The herald., 1896-09-10

IF YOU NEED good medicine to purify
your blood, give nerve strength and build
up your entire system. take Hoods Sar-
saparilla. It prevents sickness by making
pure blood.
The herald., 1896-09-10
IOTTINGS

The Celebrated John Wieiand Lager Beer
Try 1t. On draught at all principal sa-
looms. Family trade solicited. ADLOFF
& HAUERWAAS, sole agents, 920 N. Main
Tel, Main 46S.
The herald., 1896-09-10
Our Home Brew

Maier & Zobelein's lager. fresh from their
brewery. on draught In all the principal
saloons: delivered promptly in bottle or
kegs. Office and brewery. 44o Also street;
telephone 81.
The herald., 1896-09-10
CARPENTERS STRIKE
1t Is Progressing Satisfactorily and viii End
All Right

The carpenters strike is progressing
satisfactorily to the carpenters. They
are making a hard fight for scale of
wages of SO per day. The carpenters
have been having some difficulty with
Contractor Pugh, but that will probably
be settled today by arbitration. The
offer of arbitration will come from the
carpenters and will probably be ac-
cepted by Mr.. Pugh.
The herald., 1896-09-10

Largest variety Concord business wagons
and TOP delivery wagons Hawley, King &
Co.
The herald., 1896-09-10

Brick-The cheapest and best. Brick
exchange, 1923 West Third street, telephone
Az Main
The herald., 1896-09-10
Public Notice

Packing, moving, storing and shipping
pianos and household furniture is ali
done by the Van and Storage COMPANY.
ONCE in the big van, 1lO South BroaS.
way. Tel main 1140.
The herald., 1896-09-10

Everything on wheels. Hawley King &
Co., cor. Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1896-09-10

1868 lbs. Keatings-"365 days ahead OF
them ALL Hawley, King & Co.
The herald., 1896-09-10

HOODS PILLS cure nausea, sick head
ache, Indigestion and billiousness. Csc.
The herald., 1896-09-10
BIRTHS

NV prices for wallpaper beat all the city.
A. 4. Eckstrom. 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-09-10
Hanniman Fish Co., San Pedro

Fresh fish and Holsters shipped direct to
all points in Arizona, Texas and Mexico,
from cannery in San Pedro. at lowest
wholesale prices.
The herald., 1896-09-10
OS ANGELES SAVINGS BANK
230 N. Main st.

J. e. Platter. Pres, H. W. Hellman. v. Pres.
w. NJ. Caswell. Cashier.
Directors-I.' w. Hellman. ]. e. Platter.
H. W. Hellman. !. w. Hellman' Jr.' w.
Interest paid on deposits. Money to loan
ON frst-class real estate.
The herald., 1896-09-10

All prices of wallpaper greatly reduced.
A. A. Eckstrom. 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-09-10

All prices Of Wallpaper arsatlv r.6ucea
- A. EckStrom. a. South sprinr ctrsSt.
The herald., 1896-09-10
DEATHS

DEH7fS
RICH-At 1924 West Seventh street, Sep
tember s. 1895. Adaline NJ. Rich, ma
tive Of Nebraska aged So years.
Funeral from parlors of Orr & Hines. 64l
South Broadway, at . o'clock pm. Thurs
day. September 10th. Interment Ever
green cemetery. Friends and acquaint-
ances invited to attend.
KERCKHOFF-At Santa Monica, Sep
tember 9, 1896. George w. B. Kerckhoff,
born at Lingen. Germany, April %, 1929.
The herald., 1896-09-10

BURBANK-In this city. September 3
1896. to the wife of William F. Bur
bank. a daughter.
The herald., 1896-09-10

raiat moor. &c. "a 9. snrine. rssssx
The herald., 1896-09-10
Naximum temperature. 80.
Minimum tenn perature, 81.

FORECAsT.For Southern California: Fair on
Tburpday. except cloudy in extreme southern
portion; warmer in eastern portion; westerly
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-05-16
Public General Laws.
oIIArTEE ~


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Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-05-16
Public General Laws.


WIS. TITLE "oNsTEks' As Rf.
ACTED by CHAPTER $50 ot THE
~ 1919
ion 1 BE Il enacted by The General
ably OF Maryland, That SEQ ous 81
co. Is ami G3 Of Article u uf tae Cnfie
lie General Lhws tlue oysters.
-. enacted hy Chapter 3s' ~ tac Acts
or 1885, be and the same are hereby fe
peuled and re enacted. With aiaNU@i tE.a.t F.
80 az Ia read as follows:
., q,ba nW.ner 80 gttrh boat .h4u make
oath before thr fsomptroiIfr ar Ni+ aI.t,.
II fbe ovner h~ a resident OF BI4t.
eore CITY ho may make oath before ih.
tcra ~ she Courf 81 Common Pleas. ar.
-.sissrt M "a county ~ INNS r4h.
.afb hsforc tl,e .fe~E ~ tHa ...r.I.l .af.Ii
Tor said roitn,v M he same tulr exhibit
inr hie efstou,b of,ss license to said aH.
cor. before whosn b. utKrs the ealU
tbnt XII II no hanB nda as,n.t af t..
bpaf desgrtt..d Is fi4. tt...5sa. th9t ~ Fl .
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evaie a. rro,i..sns a. tHI r.l.le.
such nppllcaut small t-.5iu,a h.t.fe #fht
Cornntro3fpr AZ tEp ttil. 81 mIkIrs5
application. The esr,IH .a's III h tas
al yueit oafb. ANA th, CROSS .'Hus heI ..
tonnars. which srs. 'ufHHl .I..#f
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NIrrE of ~. Csuf- r. am0-. N'.le
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cottnt,. e..t..t...I f#=--.5.t ,.s4H firms be-. t..
been ! las.8eut ut tae-u.e
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-05-16

We hereby certify that she aforcEolnR
= correct copy ~ nn Ace o. fhe General
Assembly ~ Maryland passed January
sFs.an 1851
). ROGER McsHERRY.
Secretary % the senate
NJ 81 HIGsfSs.
f.hief Clerk Of the House OF Delegates
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-05-16

We hereby certify Tim, THE atotcgol ng
is % rorgec, copy of ass Ac' ot he - eucfai
Assembly % Maryland. pass % january
sion lsE
ROGER N SHERRY,
secretary ~ ne Senate
" ". HIGGINS
chief clerk - ID. itenst oi Delegates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-10-06
PERSONAL.

John J. Matthias, of Mahanoy City, was a
town visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs B. G. Hess returned from
their bridal tour last night.
Rev NJ. II. Jones, of North Wales G. b.,
who was a guest of Rev. D. l. Evans in town
the past week, left this morning to visit
friends in Scranton.
Mrs Wyatt of Park Place, was the guest
of town friends yesterday.
John A. Lewis is spending a vacation in
Reading being the guest Of the family of
James Klees, formerly of town.
Miss Nellie Malloy, Of VIM. Penn, yester-
day entered the Kutztown State Normal
school to take two years course in various
studies.
Mis-, stacia Doyle, who was visiting her
parents in town, has returned to Philadcl-
phia.
Arthur Parrish left last evening for Pitts
burg. where heintcnd, to locate permanently.
Chief Burgess Burns returned to town last
night after visit of several days to friends
in Philadelphia.
Mis-, Gertrude Hough of South Jardin
street. leaves for New York tonight. To-
morrow she will sail for England, where she
will spend the winter for the benefit Of her
health
b. f. Lau&ig, Of IIazlcton is a guest Of
town friends.
Miss Hattie Marshall Of North West street,
is suffering from an attack Of rheumatism.
Lewis Manu. the West Centre street mer-
chant, and Mis-, jeanette Godschmidt Of
Mt Carmel, will be married on the 25th
inst.
II. 4. Acker, manager of the Grand Union
L. ID. a.