davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-18

sA-E OAbN INV hAsh "AAA sA-Af
himself into q fair frenzy OF interest
about her. BE longed to sec her face,
but that she kept persistently con-
cealed; TO hear her voice, but not oven
low sob rewarded his attentive ear. A
moment more and he would havc re-
sumod his miserable self-contemplation,
but his interest in the young woman
was sustained by an unexpected cpl
sode
Across the park came strolling idly
man such as the night wanderer in New
York may meet at any hour. He wore
an approved silk hat and the complete
uniform Of an evening diner. Tho col
lar OF his light overcoat was turned up
about his neck, but 1t was not buttoned.
It was clear that ho had dined wisely
and played with cool head afterwards
and was now going homo on principle,
holding II as canon OF gentlemanly be-
havior that one should always be In bed
by SUNRISE : ls.,f H|f| IHf
Mr.. Drane did not observe this vision
Of prosperous indolence until II paused
directly before tho weeping young
woman. 1t was clear that tho man
addressed her, for she started sud-
denly and took her kerchiof from her
syes. Mr.. Dranes brows contracted
And he watched the scene with moro
than curiosity. He saw the young man
step nearer 10 the bench. put out his
hand towards the young woman and
move as II he would sit down beside her.
Ho saw the young woman rise hastily
and try TO walk away, but the man laid
his hand upon her shoulder. A second
later and Drane had seized the fellows
wrist with grip that made tho joint
crack. Then he doubled the arm he
held across the others chest so suddenly
that he was flung back peoe or two.
't t"You Internal trampr cried the fellow,
and he was following II up with lam
guago much stronger when Mr.. Drane
Interrupted him. .ti
"Spesk single word that fails In re-
speot 10 this woman, = said he, "or raise
your finger 10 do her an injury, and I'll
break every bono your ,bodyr' iHg lf
"Well, take tho chipple andl-.'lt9 g9l
Mr.. Drans lost patience and knocked
Tho fellow down. " was straight
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-18
THE VICTIM
OF HIS
CLO THES.
fCoPYRIGHT. 1901

lNOfh hAnhl' low
His eyes were fixed at tho moment
upon rent in his trousers which ad'
mittod a small detachment Of cool,
morning breeze fresh from the sea.
The smile on his face gave way to an OK
preston of disgust, and he sat up in
sudden irritation. This movement
caused sharp pain to shoot across his
back, which reminded him that tho way
of tho transgressor is hard.
And then the full, delightful, cussed-
ness Of the situation dawned upon him.
What should he do? What could no do9
He sat up again and looked hopeless
ly about. Upon bench not fifteen
PAGES away was young woman,
evidently servant Of somo kind, for her
dress was OF plain material, set of with
big white cuffs at the sleeves, and such
a frill Of lace at tho neck as only
ladies' maids wear. Her face was con-
cealed by kcrchief which she held to
her eyes, and which Mr.. Drane doubted
not was In o process Of lachrymose
drenching lie watched her with
languid interest, wondering stupidity
what brought her there at such an
hour, whether she had been locked out
and feared reprimand or discharge
when she should go home, whether,
perhaps, she, too, had INDUCED too FREQ
ly in--bahl Mr.. Drane recoiled in pro-
found horror at tho suggestion. Was
1t possible that a mere accidental
change in circumstances, the mere 40
coutrements OF the slums, should mako
him capable Of entertaining for an In
slant such thought about a woman?
Was a man TO be the victim Of his gar
ments7
In silent reparstion for his unuttered
offenso Mr.. Drano began vigorously 70
think all manner of pretty things about
the unhappy young woman, insisting to
himself that she must bo beautiful, In
nocent injured, lovely and so on, until
presently, his adjectives having been
three times exhausted, ho had worked
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-18
The Discovery Of America

by Christopher Columbus, in 140e, opened
the way for many wonderful develop
ments, but to none Of greater importance
to suffering humanity than Swift's Spe.
clfc, the world-renowneds remedy for
Blood Poison. Be sure to get the genuine.
Like every other good thing, s. s. s. is
initiated and aped by hundreds of people,
who prey on the credulity OF suffering hu-
manity Do not be imposed on by any of
these limitations. Many of them contain
poisons, and are dangerous. Therels only
one s. 5. s., and there is nothing like it.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-18
saltwater. MINI. Sent. 17th. 80

DlllINuleT. mlnu., Dept' liln, oO.
J. M. Loose Red Glover Co.. Detroit:
You have my consent TO use my name
10 praise Of your Pile Ointment. You
cannot make language strong enough 10
express my faith In II after the cure Il has
effected In me. have recommended Il
to dozen or moro OF my friends and In
eyery instance II has cured them com
pletely. GEO. s. CoopER.
For sale by +. d. Felt it
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-18

Why embilter life by dragging around
with lame back, diseased kidneys, drop.
sical sTellings, female weakness, nervous
debility, heart disease and rheumatic COM
plants, when DR.. Fenner's Kidney and
BacRache Cure will so quickly cure
Rev. A. j. Merchant, Presiding Elder
writes ut gave me almost instant and
entirely permanent relief" Superior to
all known medicines in these diseases.
For sale by F. d. Felt, Wellington, A. j.
Burrell, Huntington, o. "a
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-18
AL Innon.idsrais Moman.

Tramp-Is this old coat all you've got
for poor msn2 -lAi'f '' h'A'sa' .''.
Lady - That's all; but half an hour
ago I'gave poor man pair Of pants
and o vest. 5uia gi l9IagUa taR gnl1g
Tramp-Humphl You wero in devil
Of hurry TO get rid Of 'em. You might
have waited that half an hour, : Texas
Siftings. ,'f"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-18
BuckIen's ArnIca yaly.

The best salve In the world for c<sS
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhaIm, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
eorns and all skin eruptions, and positive.
~ cures piles, or no pay required. tits
guaranteed to give perfect satlsfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cents per hcx.
For Sale bv WoostAr d Adams. 15yi
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-18

CATARhH CURED. nral'h aud sweet
breath secured, by Shiloi'. '',rarrb
Remedy. Price 80 rents. Nq.nl in
jector free.
Sold bv +. ID. Felt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-18

THAT HACKING CoUGH can be
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee 1t.
Sold by +. D. Felt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-18

cadley 10 supposed widow)-Mrs,
Bronson, you see me on my knees be-
fore you. win you-won't you, bo my
wife7 yNh'ifFi7l 'eai shF t0AiY} 'd'
Mrs. Bronson---No, Mr.. Galley. l
can not; but III introduce you 10 my
husband when he arriYes, and maybe
he'll bc q brother 70 you,-Harpers
Bazar, t,t.s ..u ,...,.,-ii
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-18

SLEEfLEss NIGHTs. made miserable
by that terrible cough Sh,l"h's Cure
Is the remedy for you.
Sold hy Z. ID. Felt,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-18

GROUP WHooPIN9 CoUdH and bron-
chitis Immediately relieved by Shlloh's
Cure. Sold by F. ID. Felt. .5 .I..,,y
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-18
HURON DIVISION ,

fDailv.
NoTE..Train No. 0 due to leave Toledo AZ a: 80
p. m. VIII leave at $50 p. m. on Sundays and run
one hour later through to Orryille. ""N '4A
Train No. l3 leaves Toledo s7.Is N M co..,..
Kingsway. pVH'' "eS' vi
n This road is now open through from Toledo IN
bowerston and Laurelton, connecting with tbe
rehnsyNania system for all points East
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
Between Toledo, Cambridge and Marietta
and Bowerston.
and Akron, Youngstown and
=, Pittsburgh.
Chicago, Akron, Youngstown and pitts
A. G. BLAIR, JAMES NJ uArI
Gen'l Manager. GenT Pass 40,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-18

The effect Of using Hlbbard's Rheumatic
'yrupi is unlike all medicines containing.
ooiales or poisons, II being entirely free
tom them. II cures rheumatism by puri.
Tying the blood. For sale &. W
Adams.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-18

TnE doctor visits tho sick because II
he went often to the we'll he would soon
be broke" .,. ..t .,rt. 4
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-18

lllbbard's Rheumatic Syrup cures rheu.
m 'tlSm by striking at the seat Of the
diseas" aud restoring the kidneys and
liver Ia perfect action II taken a suffi.
cleni tim tn thoroughly eradicate such
poison, it never lails. For sale by L. W.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-18

HIBBARD's RHEUMATIC SYRUP and
rLAsrERs are prescribed by the leading
physicians vi Michigan, its home State.
and are remedies Of unequalled merits Cor
rhe'lmalism, blood disorders, and liver
and kidney complaints. Il comes with the
highest endorsements and recommcnda.
i'ons rs to its curative yirtnes. For sale
by 4. w. Adams.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-06-18

Acute and chronic rheumatism can be
ehcctually and permanently cured By the
use OF Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup and
Plasters. For sale by E. W. Adams.
In its treatment of rheumatism and all
rheumatic troubles Hibbard's Rheumntic
Syrup stands first and foremost above ali
others. Read their medical pamphlet, and
learn OF the medicinal value of the reme-
edies which enter into It's composition.
Sold by L. w. Adams.
The evening world., 1890-05-12
POLITICAL ECHOES.


Ands from . Judge Of the Court OF Appeals.
the only ~ofhcials to be elected In November are
local and municipal. The contest being mar
Iowed to the limits Of the county. except in tho
case Of the representation in Congress from the
Fourteenth District. advocates OF Legislation
providing for . separate municipal election for
New York city will be favored with an example
Of the practical result OF such Q provision OF Law.
Gen. James X. o'Beirne. Assistant superin-
tenient Of Immigration. will lecture before tho
Lincoln Club Republicans at wendsl's Assembly
Rooms. in West Forty-fourth street, tonight.
The NarraRAnSstt Club. OF the Nineteenth
Assembly District. of which Mayor Grant was
one of the ineospors.ors, will hold its annual
election at the clubhouse In West Fifty-fourth
street tonight.
Reconnaissance OF STRENGTHENING Horace
LOOMS and his eI-deputy Edward p, HAEAn are
the persons most pleased with the comparative
reports Of expenditures by the Department Of
street-Cleanin6. Commissioner BeAttie seems
TO have spent more money and done less work
than they. The members Of the Board OF Esti-
mate and Apportionment. who will be OBLIGED TO
provide for the seemingly inevitable deficiency
in the appropriations are psrhApa A. llttls
pleased - anybody.
The evening world., 1890-05-12
ANOTHER

Jeanette Park was opened last Satur.
day evening, and children. in riotouH
gladness. walked about in it. with drums
and other musical instruments beating a
pecan Of triumph at coming into their
own,
The people in the neighborhood, who
are the ones to profit by this opening OF
the park in The cool evening hours, were
loud and earnest in their delight at the
ready espousai Of their needs md right by
The EVENING WoRLp.
This may be put down rs another Of
these popular triumphs for The EVENING
WORLD. the paper not only Of, but
emphatically for, the people. In this
case the restitution OF their wi to the
people came 50 quickly upon the papers
demand that the park should be opened
rs TO recall Capt. ScoTT's coon, who told
the Captain mot to shoot, that he would
come down."
All THH EVENING WORLD desires in such
matters 10 that an easy. simple justice
shall be done 10 those who have the fewest
70 maintain their claims and yet who, as q
rule, are Of the strongest desert.
The evening world., 1890-05-12
WOMEN OPPInIALs.

The high respect due to the gentler sex
seemed to have been beautifully ~illustra-
ted out in Edgerton. Kan. when q num-
Der OF women were elected TO municipal
positions, To use nm old paradox, the
town 10 manned by m
That In, II seemed to be. But now the
men, hateful. horrid things. have come
forward and said they ran the women
folk in just for fun. and they have kicked
violently against the large and womanly
scheme Of town keeping which the far
officials had inaugurated.
They had planned to lay pavemonts.
clean the streets. sit on the cider joints.
and Turkish up the civic belongings in n
thorough business-like way. But when
they saw themselves antagopiEed by their
false-hearted patrons the wrath Of the
m rose and they resigned.
This IL very aad. When woman il dis
posed to be helpful and economical why
should IL arouse such opposition in the
manly spiritf Can this be Jealousy?
The evening world., 1890-05-12
WHITEWASH FOR POWER.
Murray's Charges Declared by the
Committee Not Proven.

The County Democracy County COMMITTEES
will meet in Cooper Union tomorrow night
and receive q report that Police Justice
Aenry Murray's charges against Police Jus
tice Maurice ]. Power, William r. Mitchell.
Richard A. Cunningham and Thomas Cos
tigan have not been proven.
IL IL understood that Judge Murray will
object TO the reception Of the report and de-
mAnd that u be referred back to the Com
mittee on RESOLUTIONS, with = direction to
further prosecute the inquiry As TO the truth
OF the charges.
He will. IL IL said. contend that the Com
mittee was appointed not to investigate his
knowledge OF the charges, but TO l~nVesti-
gate as 70 the truth Of the charges. and that
IL should not stop With his examination but
mite information.
IL Is .aid that the County Committee will
formally depoae Mr.. Murray from the lead
ershiD by placing another man in charge Of
the seventeenth District organization.
The evening world., 1890-05-12
THREE DAYS MORE TO VOTE.
The Lodge and Club Contest Will
End Wednesday Night.

Only three days remain of The EVENING
WORLDS Lodge and Club Contest and all
who have not voted for their f~ayorite or
ganization are urged to do no at once. No
votes received after O p. NJ, Wednesday. will
be counted.
Metropolitan Lodge. gee. X. Of p, still
leads to-day with its total vote increased to
ga. 100. United Council. 1895. AL Of H.
still holds second place with 191. 0ss.
In third place. Harlem Council. gil, C, b.
L.. has increased its vote to 173. 533. while
In fourth place the Trainmen's Relief Asso-
citation. NJ. E. r.. takes . big Jump ahead
to 123, 95l.
The Contest closes Wednesday May Il,
at @ p. NJ. and no votes will be resolved after
that hour.
The EVENING WORLD will offer Q choice OF
W prizes for competition among tho
lodges. clubs, assemblies, councils and
other civic ORGANIZATIONS
But ono organization might prefer THE
EVENING WORLD Banner. while q Ane piano
for the club or lodge room would DO more
appreciated BY another.
TIL EVENING WORLD will give In this con-
test an elegant stand Of colors or banner,
richly embroidered aud made by the we'll
known firm Of Grumbacb & Grote. Of 125
Hudson street. this city. The finest silk
will be used. and the embroidering will take
from SIX to eight weeks to do.
The other prize which may be chosen in
place OF the colors 10 IN $500 Weber piano.
overstrung scale. three strings. patent &C.
ton. and may be had in rosewood. walnut.
mahogany or ebony. at option Of winner.
The fact that it is manufactured by Weber
guarantees that II Ii frst-class in every
respect.
The winner OF the prize will be determined
by ballot. The subordinate lodge. club, az
sembly or other local organization In New
York. New Jersey or Connecticut which re-
ceivea the highest number of ballots shall
be declared the winner. and shall determine
at its next regular MEETING after the ballot
y closed whether IL prefers the banner or
the piano,
winning organization may decide In full
meeting which of these two royal prizes
suitable for the character OF the o~rganiza-
ton. and TO be. made ly one OF the best
manufactnier err in America At . large ex-
pense, or a fine hrst-class plano for the
meeting-room.
Voters are again reminded to cut out their
ballots so that zach one will bear the banner
printed over il. They are also requested not
to fold their ballots.
A number OF counterfeit ballots have been
received at this Office. OF course they will
not be counted.
The list OF clubs contssting 10 left out Of
this edition on account Of press OF matter.
The evening world., 1890-05-12
PRETTY LILIES. DEATH.
Was It Suicide or Murder Most
Foul
The Body of the Girl Found in The
East River Saturday Identified.

The body OF the pretty f~ftcen-year-old
girl which was found on Saturday floating
in the East River. OF pier %. has been
identified Ms Lizzie Dollard and removed ic
the home Of her sister. Oh Ellery street,
Brooklyn.
Lizzie disappeared three weeks ago. and
when the body was found in the river IL was
at once surmised that she had committed
suicide.
Although no marks Of violence we're found
on her person. those who knew the girl
find II a difficult matter to believe that she
committed suicide.
On the day she disappeared she had her
weeks wages In her pocket, When found
her pocketbook contained nothing but
two Roosevelt Street Ferry tickets.
The girl was Of a buoyant. hopeful nature,
and the trouble she " said to have had with
her brother on the week previous to her dis
appearance did not seem to weigh. heavily
upon her, although II may have led her to
form strange acquaintances and seek diver
sion away from her home.
Lizzie was employed, at the lob printing
house OF Robinson Il Co, 2SS Washington
street. and was the only girl in the estab-
lishment, Tho foreman said this morning:
Lizzie was q qnlet, industrious girl, aud
work IN the morning at O'Clock and re.
mained until o..
The week previous to her disappearance
she came to me and said that her brother
in-law had reproved her for being out on the
street until y. 30 with a glrl friend. l told
her that her brother-il-lnw was right in the
matter and for her TO stay ut home In the
evening.
''On Thursday. April IL. she was paid her
weeks wages. aud left her work. az usual,
in the evening. The next day her brother
in-law, Max Caainpra, called on me and
said shat the girl had not returned home
the night previous. and that her folks were
worried about her. That was the last |
heard OF the matter until the finding OF
Lizzie's BODY on Saturday. am sure
Lizzie had money with her when she left her
The foreman seemed to think that Lizzie
was not the kind OF a girl to commit
The dead girls sister at OIL Ellery street.
said to the reporterl
II do not understand how Lizzie
came to her death. She used TO
walk. around tho street In the
evening. with her girl Acquaintance.
but l did not approve OF 1t. and the week
before she disappeared we had words on the
subject Her eldest sister always remained
NJ homo in the evening. and / thought that
she should do likewise. l do not think abe
bad a lover. and 1 am sure no quarrel could
have driven her to suicide.
The evening world., 1890-05-12
BROTHER BEATS SISTER.
And the Mother Helps Him in
His Brutal Work.

Mrs. Mary Ward. nineteen years old. lies
in the Presbyterian Hospital to-day. bruised
and sore from injuries that threaten her
life. while her mother and brother are
SOLDERING up in Jail. II Mrs. Ward should
die they would be her murderers.
The mother 10 Mrs. Elizabeth Richards,
OF $50 East One Hundred and Fourth
street; the brother Daniel o'Connell,
twenty-three years old, q printer. Q'Connell
was the maiden name Of Mrs. Ward, but
her father died five years ago and her
Q decent, sober mechanic.
The drunken orgies OF mother and son
had 30 annoyed the. %leighbors that the land
bord gave them notice on Saturday to quit
Mrs. Richards vowed to- get square with
the landlord and to make things hot in the
house before she left it. and she kept her
Saturday night she and her son Daniel
started out OF 4 debauch. which they kept
mp through the night. The GROWER went up
that time mother and son were fighting
drunk.
In the forenoon Mrs. Ward, who lives at
see her mother. She found mother and
brother. fighting like enraged cats. alter.
uately dragging each other round the room
by the hair. Stepfather Richards. sober
and silent, looked on. afraid TO interfere.
Mrs. Ward succeeded in stopping the fight
for q few minutep, but soon the distant
growls Of coming trouble made themselves
heard again.
Then the war broke out afresh, and
tables, chairs M crockery flew around and
were smashed in . general wreck. Old man
richards took refuge with the neiRhborB,
together with his two children,
AT IL O'Clock At night came the final and
decisive set-to, In which mother and brother
made common cause against Mary Ward,
who still tried to reason with them.
They knocked her down, tramplsd on her,
dragged her around the room by the hair,
and the male brute kicked her PROSTATE
form until the senses left her.
In that condition Policemen Smith, Barry
and ,~Hildebrandt found her with the
drunken brother standing over her, fairly
exhausted by his own violence.
Mary blsd from many cuts and bruises.
Her mother and brother were q horrible
sight with their bloated faces And blood
shot eyes.
They were SO drunk that they fairly had TO
be dragged to the police station In Eighty
eighth street and could not talk coherently
nor stand steady OH their feet. They were
locked up to be arraigned in the Harlem
Court to-day.
, Mrs. Ward was packed on in an ambu-
lance TO the Presbyterian Hospital. She Is
seriously injured TO all appearances besides
having her BODY covered with sore bruises.
The evening world., 1890-05-12

AAhlNb hhfhDLhAlI lAJkCIIONs
dope" as they call the morphine, and
will beg. cry, threaten and curse by
turns any one who refuses to give or sell
il 10 them.
Morphine fsnds. as a rule. generally
begin on y very small dose. They wall
perhaps. have y toothachs or an eaTaehe
or sOms other pain thai the standard Esm-
edies have failed TO relieve
At this unfortunate moment q friend CD
drops IN aud sympathIzes With the sui-
fereT. He wouldn't suffer pain Oh, NO.
not he!
What would he do? the sufferer Asks,
willing 10 take any advice.
why, morphine" he Is certain TO
reply, will relieve your pain in N in
slant"
Yes. you have heard of the wonderful
pain-relisVing qualities of morphine, aud
your friend kindly volunteers TO write
you a prescription.
You get the medicine without any
trouble. Your friend has. in the words Of
that popular song, been there before
many a time"
IL is probable he started you in on the
povdeTA Sulphate OF morphine Was
shat he wrote. and he probably gave the
druggist instructions to divide the grain
into i've powders.
A nth Of q grain IL aEoOd dose for one
who has never taken morphine before.
You drop the little powder, 80 small that
you can hardly see Il. into . glAss contain
ing . mouthfui Of satef.
You drink Il. and ia Owe minutes you
aEs ready 70 blsasthAt htsAa aka loEsgsE
The evening world., 1890-05-12
sPoILETS

II BsAtis keeps on his thinking cap much
longer he viii have TO be called = plAn-I.
-.
Mr.. Locker. PAymastsr-Genersl In thu N.yy. IA
regarded BY the Jolly tara ROst fAVOrbly when
he Il an unlOekeT,
President Harrison Is said 10 be LAYING Wtrss
for Ase0aasaeCttoa. Dead wires, Ben, dead.
Inc asAAoA hqasrs Garden ballet girls passed
some elegant stAss costumes as their personal
property. Nov The custom-House oneiAIs are
going TO teach the girls their duties.
=.
there va an old man in a wagon
Hs You'd shlP ~ his nag,
From he nsek Of = t%s0-gallon HsgSn.
-Daasrihs Breeze.
The fM Andsr have developed : taste for
Greek literature. Thsy are so hard up for fun
thai tAsy are taktng 1snOPhOn.
There are two ways Of being after a WORKING.
az o. eight hours. The ORs which Is expressed
Atilas do~n m your Shirt-Slssyss to inter-
"s~ he EE0SlsE has the ean.
Ths eap thai most young men try on Al this
ss--'n 0ftAs year 4 The handicap.
gs.aA.a ssooa asaof sSOO.s. /. Ia. been
rs BsraAaza, aas asass usrs sleE. bat n.
aag u : I'd ssy teE recovery sLsn a.