davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-07-08

The husband and father is a coachman,
owning and running two coaches by which
he makes q Rood living for his family.
But for many weeks Hugh Leonard has
done little work. He has wandered up and
down the streets Of New YORK, with a
troubled face and haggard eyes.
Hubert, his only son. a bright-eyed. intel
liCent and energetic lad of fourteen sum
mers. is lost, and the father is inconsolable,
while the mother mopes and means at home,
and four little sisters wonder when their
brother will return.
The lad was a bright pupil at Grammar
School No. 30, in West Thirtieth street. till
May y last On that day-disciplined, re-
duced from his class and disgraced by his
another lads insult ard gave him a trounc-
ing Hubert Leonard hid himself
from his parents and acquaintance and mas
not been seen since.
Hubert wore n new derby hat to school
May 10, IL was u nobby hat, and lie was
cailei dude by some. of his companions.
One of them struck the hat, breaking it in.
Next day, wearing an old suit of clothing
and u polo cap, Hubert Wa prepared for
this censor: They met, There was a short
fight and Hubert was victor.
Wien the affair became known to his
teacher, a. the boy told his companions,
Hubert was told that he must be set back in
us class. lie must resume the studies of
two years ago.
~ cannot go home to and tell
her that. said Herbert to one OF his young
friend'. II VIII not face my mother aud
tell her | bave been disgraced."
That was May 10. Since then the lad has
not been seen by any one who knew him..
HIS mother fears that he has been crowned,
while his father thinks that he has gone 80
far from home that he cannot return. or has
gone to sea.
MIR. Leonard and his wife have searched
day and night for the missing boy. They
have again and again gone the rounds OF the
police stations, hospitals. lodging.houses,
docks and depots. Mr.. Leonard has had
photographs OF the lad copied from a pie
ture taken when dressed for his first com
with this description OF the lad:
Huhert Leonard; Il vars of age, dis
las black hair. black eyes and fair com,
pleXion., On his left ann. are marked in
India ink the letters II, L.. He wore gray
ingS and button shoes. II located, arrest
ana wire me Immediately. Hugh Leonard.
father; 152 West Twenty-eighth street, New
1or.."
The evening world., 1890-07-08
CHAPTER WI.-oNE THREAD BREAKS.
BY INSPECTOR RYRNES
CHAPTER III.
a. Naior ALLrsd q. CaIhonn.

~ UHIVF HVFFW . 'NT""0't "
Tom Wogly, q detective, calls at Eenshalli
studio and says that he saw Dr. WATSON ta.klnl
to q woman on Union square, He shAduwrd TIE
woman 10 q clearinghouse on second avenue:
that lie 10 in the power OF Banker hartman. who
can rum nun. He Implores his son TO marry the
bankers daughter and thus ave ulm. henry
prOA ises Reluctantly 10 do 30. Meanwhile tie
Craw:orls have moved further uptown, Edna
hatred OF Dr. Watson increases. and nnAlly pack
ing up her violin and some effects, she leaves
tie house. hhile Writing an advertisements IN
advertisement 10 see II IL ~ SPELLED cor -ecIy.
The advertisement is tor 3 female ytOIinlst'
The evening world., 1890-07-08
CHAPTER N.

~ Et4 Wheeler BitcOr.
ait. Crawford, LIS daughter EdnA, Miss brown,
: sOHeruess, and Dr. Watson occupy Z DAT on
heal IuIrty eighth street. Their names are all
tssulLei 70 hide some secret. Edna tells her
istneE That 81 hates lr. Watson and ObJe, Is 10
Lis presence in the house, but AR. wior in
hitiS ~ tH4t the doctor : presence i necessary to
iun4. ana IS leaSueI VIII Mas Brown ia a
SJ,Ist compact, As predi, tea by Llluy Ldna
lia On her Niollu At nisht. A month later
EsnsusA recognizes Watson at . hypnotic eE-
Hoi,4oh ~ means Of the sketch MAJ In the
a detective locates tile DOCTOR At the Thirty
SLhta street Dat, bnt upon calling hnds the
aomyan u an mSyea Ihs zane di{ stt9nEs
a. lsa5ss n9ttsrinS thFeas against Dr. Watson
The evening world., 1890-07-08
CT 4 PIER VI.
BV Pauline HdN.

Under the name OF Louise Neville " Edna
Crawford II axes her debut, Heushall and Dr.
" atson are eager spectators. After Play ing eL-
qUisitely tor a lew minutes she begins to !eeI the
lower OF DR.: Watson : gaze AMI almost breaks
down, HenshRL SUSPECTS the reason, aud step
ping to the doctor 5 side threatens 10 expose MIN
rs DIR. / eOpardl II he does not cease lis persecu-
hall muttering threats OF Vengeance. After The
concert Henshall waits TO offer Miss Crawford
his services as escort. When she appears he Of
fers her the use o. a cab which he has hi ed. SHE
accepts, and upon arriving at their destination
henshall binds 10 bis dismaY that he has esrOI ed
one Of the concert singers, who was closely yelled
and -reseAbled Miss CrawiOri in figure.
The evening world., 1890-07-08
CHIPTER =.

DIR. Watson Is encountered on Broadway by
Herr StGtnnletz, u concert manager and old
friend, who invites him TO Steluway Hal to hear
his new violin artistic, who makes her debut that
evening. The doctor leaves SteinuletZ and rides
TO Union Square, where he Unexpectedly en-
counters Edna Crawford.
Ne seeks to detain her, when Henshall appears
and thrusts the doctor aside. hIle they are
9uarrelling Edna Iii appears, The ar,tst meets
Banker Hartman, who insists that Henshall
shall accompany him and Leua to the Academy
Of MusI' that nicht.
Meanwhile DI. Watson comes to the conclusion
that Stelnmetz's ViOlinist must he Edna CTaw-
ford. by a de'oy letter lie yerines his sus-
IiCions. HensLAn excuses himself to Hartman.
ard, leaving the Academy OF Music, enters Stem
way Hall. He Is watched BY DR.. Watson.
The evening world., 1890-07-08

teA her. and she closed the door IN Hen
halls face while she went TO deliver the
message. In live minutes she csme back
and told him 10 come in. She directed hun
10 d iront room, which the young man en-
tered. Before him seated IN a chair was the
singer!
She rose. and did not look particularly
friendly or glad to see him. Adyauc NJ to-
wards her. Henshall said: Miss Dudley, |
came to sec YOU on = matter in which avn
interested. Can you give me the add ess Of
Miss he hesitated and then continued,
Miss Louise Neyille'"
The lady's face vas notsa al encouraging
As she replied: II DO not know IT,"
! Have you any objections 10 telling me
The evening world., 1890-07-08

concert and conld notrecall her name. But
ne trusted TO his Wit to ind her.
A colored man answered his impatient
ring At the hell.
is there a public singer living in his
building 90 Heushsll asked.
Yes, sir; there's two-MTs. Bucks and
Miss Dudley"
Where is the man who was on duty last
night at ~ o'clock 2" he inquired.
80 lie doesn't CONS on till o this evening. %
was the answer.
We'll, You can take me TO Miss bud
leys, he All impatiently at a venture.
The elevator. boy took him up to the
third door aud pointed to the door on the
lsfL That i MIss Dudlsy'L be said.
The evening world., 1890-07-08
BosToN's STREET VOLCANO.
One Man Badly Hurt and q Piano
Smashed by It's Eruption.

TTFFTFN TO INK WHINING WONLO.V
Po'ToN, July 8. For two days the employ
ees OF the 20 'ton Gas Light Company have
been engaged in laying new pipes through
LaGranga street.
Directly in front Of the police station IL .
imanhole of the New England Telephone
Company.
This morning an explosion occurred in the
manhole and q laborer named Clancy was
blown across the street and landed on the
curb-stunc. He sustaineI a compound frao-
tnre on the left leg aud was takea to the
hospital.
,,Urpos!tC the manhole is the residence OF
Henry Roberts. \ four pound stone sailed
into the AR aud through the parlor window
~ the, house, some ten feet from the
ground.
II landed on the piano and shattered the
instrument.
Gas ~ the man-hole was undoubtedly the
cause of the explosion.
The evening world., 1890-07-08
CHAPTER ~.


HenshRll in tine. lie Omes engaged 70 Lena
Hartman. making = martyr OF nlrIselI, as lie
terms q. Miss Hartman Las a Mrs. smith Tor a
COMPANION. Ite artlss CA.l5 Une Jay when Lena
II out, aud fms ~ on the door q brooch contain
lne n Ortrait " DI. watson. IL was DROPPED
uy Mrs. Smith. who returns 70 seek Tor her pro-
eity ans hnds IL in HenslAlls hand. EXplgna-
tons follow, and Hensnan learns that Or. Wat
son ~ Mrs. Smiths husband, thA. ms name Is
Leo ar 1 aud that he Is > h~ypnoust. Re has
numerous aliuEest hensI Aw Leln{ smong tue
hunter. He Abandoned his wlIs two LnUntus
aiteF mArriage, an she has stneQ h2en SEEKING
him Tor revenge. Ara Smith and Henzhau Agree
The evening world., 1890-07-08
DO0RMAN BOURNE SENTENCED.
A Year I'm the Penitentiary for
Assaulting Mamie Teaffe.

George r.. Bourne. ex-doorman OF the
West Forty-seventh street police station,
who vas charged with assaulting fifteen
vear-old Mamie Tcaife, II prisoner in n cell.
on tile night of June ~, pleaded guilty in
General Sessions this morning.
He was sentenced, to one year in the peni-
Tertiary aud $3.50 fine.
The evening world., 1890-07-08
CHAPTER I.
By ". II. BaIlou.

FsnIy Hensball, a young artist, while travel
NM IA . phrlo. car, mentally sketches the per
some! OF bis ideal vile. Iohls astonIshAent he
re ~ Zeal lenretei IN The mirror, she being
one OF a party OF four, consisting U an old man,
ltskuhlAbii her iatLeT, ! goyerness, and a man
hlbn INFAMOUS C1untehAnce. re makes a
Sketch Of the ATTY. DurlnI ne night the glrl
pay sntranciugly on her violin. : determines
~ II ALe htr acqus tntanCe, Uut uIon Eristng in
e u.oinlng he huds that the tram has been in
Z Grand SentrGl Depot sOIGe hours, aud that
'Ls LAFt5 OF iOuT have disappeared.
The evening world., 1890-07-08

hANaANLA lNH MS . WAN "a 80"
She laughed, and then said earnestly
+" Aud you are not the man al all, then 2"
No; d! am not the man at ALL, replied
HeushalL. You acted a friendly part.
Now you can act a still frieudlier one If you
Will h-ip ae To ind lhis Young IN |
believe size needs assistance and | shall
gladly ald her.
Miss Dudley darted a keen glance At his
handsome lace as she answered. II do not
doubt II IN the least. But l nov nothing
aboIt Miss Neville more than 4 have told
yoy. SttlI, when | sec uer / Will tell her
Vt you have said, aud it you leave your
address with me 1 wIllwrite to you what she
say-.'
With 'hls Heushsl had to he content He
saw that the singer was sincere in what she
said SO far as he could Judge. lie vert to
S%teinway Hall aud got Heinrich Neuberger's
stdpss=. II Was on Third a~sHas, far up
town.
de decided to cal At Miss HaEtmsns On
The evening world., 1890-07-08

Lexington Avenue to Be Cut Through.
The report Of the Commissioners ap-
pointed to open Lexington avenue between
Ninety-seventh and One Hundred and SEQ
ond streets has at last been confirmed by
Judge Ingraham. The Elevated Railroad
Comparys shops at Sinety-eish nth and
Ninety-ninth streets will not be allowed to
interfere with tho opening OF the avenue.
work on which will soon begin.
The evening world., 1890-07-08

Coroner MESSENGER on Duty Again.
For the first time in many moons Coroner
NJ. J. B.. MESSENGER was on duty to-day. He
has apparently recovered from his long and
at times dangerous illness and was warmly
welcomed by his associates.
The evening world., 1890-07-08
jay Gould's Gift to Two Churches.

About two acres OF land in broadway,
Observation-Disclosures has been given
to the Protestant Episcopal and rreuby-
terian churches by JAY Gould. These
churches had vainlv endCaNorcd to get
MIR. Gould bought it and gave It to them IN
equal parts, as 1T lies between the two
churches.
The evening world., 1890-07-08
She Jumped Into he Passaic.

Mrs. Joseph Schuyler, of No. Nassau
place, Newark. III n fit of jealous rage over
attentions that her husband was showing
another woman, attempted suicide early
this morning by inmping into the Passaic
River. She was rescued and let 70.
The evening world., 1890-07-08
Merchant mueller Prostrated.

Frank Mueller, a merchant doing business
at 81 Broad street, was seized with a fit ut
Broadway and Wall street this morning. He
fell to the ground and all ambulance took
him to Chambers street Hospital. He lives
at $3.50 Garden street, lIObukcn.
The evening world., 1890-07-08
NELL NELSON'S

Chapter of tho Great Composite
Novel, now running in THE
EVENING WORLD, will appear
tomorrow. The synopsis will
enable you to begin the story to-
day.
The evening world., 1890-07-08
Broker Gibson Held for Trial.

Broker John Gibson. of IL Broad street.
was held in the Tombs Police Court thia
morning, charged by Quarantine Commls-
sloner Anderson with approprIating $50
charter money paid Tor one oil Anderson's
hcOWa.
The evening world., 1890-07-08
An ImnoRsible Enisode.

lfrom NJ EIoch.
Customer dn grocery storel-Is this butter
really good, Mr.. ~ShurtwaytoG
Shortwavte-Nut very good. madam. You
could get u letter article at the grucer's on
the next corner.
The evening world., 1890-07-08

Manager Joseph Brooks gave the men,
bers of The Senator" n swell dinner at
Portland, Ore. =. just after leaving San
Francisco. Said Mr.. Crane yesterday (:
1T vas such n success that when 1t was
over everybody slapped everybody else
on the shoulder AMI declared that lie was
the hest fellow IN the world. Such
S Sen ! aa appLiuia,ron ~ Is Wonuetini
The evening world., 1890-07-08

Miss Minnie Palmer arrived in this city
from Europe yesterday, and went 10 her
fiat in the Gramercy. which she Keeps up
all the year round. Miss Palmer is TO mp
pear in n new play called MY Primn
Donna by G. A.. Byrne and Archie Cor
don. She has also a comic opera to
present. She will open at the Standard
Theatre Sept. II, with Charles Dickson
rs her leading man, though her season
will commence earlier in September.
Miss Palmer had a story of foreign tri-
uInphs to tell, though there was a disagree
The evening world., 1890-07-08
DRIVEN away BY DISGRACE.
schoolboy Hubert Leonard Breaks
His Parents Hearts,
Punished at School, He Disappeared
and Has Not Been Seen
Since May 10.

Hugh Leonard and his wife are honest,
Go1-fearing people. They live in the third
fat at 1852 West Twenty-eiehth street with
their brood Of five children.
The evening world., 1890-07-08

able element in her season in the shape OF
the pnutomime tiasco at Her Maicsty's4
She cluims tina the management still wv
her II. 01O. Husband John Il. Rogers
returned with Miss Minnie. Mr.. Rogers
had an accident nj Brighton and still
wears his nrm III a sling. His eloquence
is still uuslung, however.
Ono of tine most remarkable figures on
Broadway is Pntricc. Everybody stares
at her. Perhaps she doesn't mind It.
Pntrice has her hair Cut quite short. Her
black dress is cut IN a very unusual style,
and her walk lis quite rs unusual n her
dress. She was once tho soubrette III
" Lost in New York and then she tried
starring.
Rchcnrsals OF :" The Cnnuck y begin Mt
the Bijuu Theatre tins week. This play
will b. produced July >, and Mckee
Rankin lopes great things rom II. Tie
role Of the Fronch-Canadian is said TO he
new TO the stage
Charles Stevenson, the husband of Miss
Kate tInNtun. is nj present engaged III the
insurance business, which is II sort of
hobby Of his. 1t is said that lie never in
sures anybody for less than $50, 900. II
is, therefore, perhaps needless to say that
his customers are not invariably members
Of the dramatic profession. Mr.. Steven
son viii return TO the stage next season.
The evening world., 1890-07-08
HARLAN COURTHOUSE BURNED.
The Scene of B%loodshed and Riot,
from Old kentucky Feuds.
,.rrcIAL TO II vvEsIsa WORTH,

HARLAN KY. July s.-The old Harlan
Court House, the scene of 30 much blood
shed and riot In connection with old Ken
lucky feuds. was burned al an early hour
morning.
The evening world., 1890-07-08
IN the THEATRICAL WORLD.
The Templeton's Hendrix Hud-
son" Fairly Launched.
An Actor Insurance Agent Who
Avoids the Profession.

A gentle odor VI pntchouli hoatcd on
the breeze in the office of w. l.. Lykens
v~esterday-or would have hoated il there
had been any breeze convenient. The
patchouli proceeded from Il dainty cos
tune of heliOtrope. The costume was
dinphanous and lacy. 1t was worn bv
Miss Fay Templeton. The TemplCton con-
fined it ut her waist which, Ivy the bye,
isn't at all An ethereal waist, hut suLstnn-
tial and utterly healthy with II huge gold
buckle, which was curved III recognition
of Miss Fay's own symmetrical curves. A
heliotrope hat aud a sunshadc of the same
artistic tint set oil her attire. She was
seated on the chair of honor. Grouped
about the room were the members of the
company all ready to listen TO the Lutte
voiced Gill reading his Hendrix Hud-
SON"
'Oh, I've heard it before" said Miss
Templeton, tanning herself with n hand
kerchief. "nnd | like IT immensely.
Astonish the natives Well, we are
going to try. l shall lie awfully nervous.
| haven't appeared for eighteen months
that was IA III lrt absence for me. You
krow-but still 1T was an absence.
Evangeline' vas my last medium. You
like Hendrix. don't You. Mr.. Stevens 2"
asked Miss Fay of the elongated come
dian who is going to he the fun of the
burle~que.
Very clever. indeed" declared Ste
vens, %hOlemnly.
Then somebody wanted TO know how
Fav had spent her Sun av if she had
been out. Fay declared that she was On
tremely sedate and retired. and mad not
left her Hat i'll Twenty. sixth street. She
had been studying AID resting. Go out.
The idea. when she had so much to do.
MIR. Gill n few moments later called the
ladies and gentlemen together, and MIR.
Stevens conducted Miss Tcmpleton to IA
seat near him. She was very bashful tof
course aud said she felt very queer. The
reading Of . play 10 the PLAYERS isn't n hi,
exciting. Mr.. Gill read plncidiy and I'M
emphntlcally. The ladies and gentlemen
surrounding him looked like his pupils.
with Miss Fay mt the top of the class.
She sat very quiet and drank in all the
authors humor without n word. Mr..
Lykens in pink managerial excitement
paced tho room agreeabiy tiger-like. And
Hendrix Hudson" was launched.
The evening world., 1890-07-08
40 b Coatinusal

Nell Nelson's chapter Of the EEszs
COnPOsits We've sew ~EaasilG u SO
EVENING WORLD VIII sRVsSE -
2sFFsws
The evening world., 1890-07-08

Alfred Maltby. Robert c. Hilliard,
William Herbert. Frank Tannehlll. jr.,
George I. DE We're. Mrs. George Drew
Barrymore, Miss Jane Stuart, Miss Ka,ha-
rine Florence and Mrs. Augusta Foster
comprise the full cast TO appear IN The
Balloon" ut the Star Theatre July 20.
The evening world., 1890-07-08

vous and DysT o ptic Sufferers Find
lure relief in CARTLR's LITTLE Liver PILLS. zoe.
The evening world., 1890-07-08

II the gentleman who acted rs referee
At the Long Island regatta would kindly
acknowledge the receipt of the protest
written by the President of the Dauntless
Rowing Club in regard to the decision
assigning second place to the Staten
Island Junior eight cared crew the
courtesy OF such acknowledgement would
be duly appreciated by the Club.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-09-26
Montana, oregan and Washington.

The Northern Pacific Railroad passing
thrsalgh Minnesota. Dakota, Montana. Idaho,
Oregon ail.! Washington was the first line to
bring the region occupied by these states into
con,Snuication with the east Its main line
ardEDranches penetrate all sections Of these
states, reaching nne-tengthS Of the cheif cities.
ltis the short line to Helena and Butte Mont,
Spokane Falls, Tacoma and Seattle, Wash. and
Portland, Ore, and the only line running
states of Montana and Washington. Pullman
Sleepers and furnished Tourist Sleeping Cars
areI,aAn via the Wisconson Central and Northern
Pacific. and Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars Via
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Faul and Northern
Prcitc, from Chicago through to the Pacific
Coast without change. This is the Dining Car
and Yellowstone Park route.
The large travel on the Nothem Pacific line
necesstated the Inauguration in June 1890 of a
second through train to the Pacific Coast, thus
enabling this road to offer the public the advan-
tage OF two through trains dailyto Mantlna and
points in the Pacific Northwest, carrying COM
plete service of sleeping ears, dining cars and
regular day coaches. The train leaving st.
Paul in tie morning runs via the recently com
plaled Air Line Of the Northern Pacigc through
Butte. Mont, making this the shortest line to
the latter pointb by 120 miles.
Colinists for Washington, Oregon and British
Columbia points should take no othGr line than
the Northern Pacific, rs by this line only. can all
poitions of the state of Washington be seen.
StSpovers are allowed Oh second class tickets at
SVclsane Falls and all West enabling settlers to
iliSpect the country withou5eXtra expense.
siEor Maps, Time Tables and Illustrated fampn-
lets o.. any special information desired. address
y6ur nearest ticket agent, or CHAs. $ FEE
tsen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent, st, Paul, Mimi,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-09-26
ADVICE FoR MOTHERS

MRS. MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used by mothers 1or children
teething for over fifty years with per-
feet success. 1t relleves the little
sufferer at once, produces natural
quiet, sleep by freeing the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as
bright rs butten.' 1t is very pleas.
ant to- TASTE soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays pain, relieves wind
regulates the bowels, and is the best
known remedy for diarrhea, whether
arising from teething or other causes
Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-09-26

There are 14,465 women commercial
travellers in the United States.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-09-26

The Sioux Falls Daily Press under
takes il, a column article to prove that
it is right to have one standard OF
morals for men and another for Wom-
en-. 1t says; The fall which any Wo-
man takes from virtue to public vice
IS lmneasurably greater than any man
can take This is strange statement
to be made in q paper supposed to be
a reflection OF nineteenth century SEN
tlme:it. Is it what the editor thinks
should be taught the young men and
ladies of Sioux Falls or the code Of
morals taught by Christianity? Does
he not think that the boy baby and
the girl baby are born equally inno-
cent aud are held equally responsible
by the Creator How is it possible
that the same SIN can be "immeasura-
bly, greater" tor one than for the other !?
The wrong standard Of morality ad-
vocated by the Press editor causes
much of the sin and immortality among
| lEC NOuliS 1llel1 VI 1SiDtlA y ans uAu
other cities. Society should demand
the same purity from the young men
that 1t does from the young women.
There can be nc moral obligation for
woman that is not equally binding on
man. Not one unchaste woman in a
Thousand entered deliberately on her
life OF shame. Young, thoughtless
girls, ignorant Of the consequences. are
influenced TO wrong doing through
their affections, through love for thei,
te mpter. Then are cast aside by tht
men whom they love, as we'll rs by
society in general, while too often the
base wretch who wrought the ruin
is welcomed with open arms. This is
the outcome OF such sentiment as the
Press editor expresses. We cannot
agree with him when he says: Society
can much better afford that its men be
unchaste than that Its women be un-
chaste." There should be equal purity
and equal right for all.