davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-16

rags to room, and think IL was that
one" pointing to Lawrence. when he
was in the sweating room," he con-
tinued, "he looked just about like any
body else" .....
There is an individuality in legs, but
few men recognize 1t, not even at
tendants at baths who have unrestricted
opportunities for observation. The tes-
timony Of these witnesses made 1t pret-
ty clear that Lawrence had left the bath
with better clothes than he wore when
he entered, but they could do nothing
to clear up the question Of identity.
Then Lawrence requested the priyi-
lege Of examining tho plaintiff. This
granted, he confused the follow in short
order by putting series OF questions
designed TO bring out his knowledge OF
Kansas City and his familiarity with
the business mission In which he pre-
tended TO be engaged. The scale ap-
pearod to be turning in Mr.. Drane's
favor. Justice was still in doubt, how
ever, and the court declared that II
would be necessary 10 get some direct
evidence as TO tho identity of each
claimant TO the name Of Drane.
II think, your honor" said the i'm
poster, "that the people at my hotel
can satisfy you. | should like TO 20
there to get my grip and decent suit Of
clothes. II l was better dressed my
story would sound more likely"
Lawrence smiled grimly at this, for
he knew too well how true II was.
Things had changed. The clothes were
on another mans back and he in turn
was yictimized by them.
"pll send an officer with you TO the
hotel," said the Judge.
Just then the angel appeared. 1t was
the young widow whom Lawrence had
met In the park uptown. She was In
court with Mrs. Bowers, assisting that
charitable lady in her work and at tho
same time keeping On eye open for her
thieving maid, who might be expected
70 turn up at any time among the pris-
oners. During the examination OF Law
rence and the impostor she had boon
busy with Mrs Bowers In another part
Of tho room, and 80 had not heard
word Of the case. y takes an acute car
70 detect any thing that goes on I'm
New York court, oven whom one stands
beside the Judge himself. Tho young
LADY had CHANGED 10 500 Mr.. Drane's
tace, and IN spite Of the great Improve
mont effected on IL by the barber and
the radical change in his garb, she rec
ognized him. II was not immediate,
and she was not altogether sure. She
whispered exoitedlY 70 Mrs. jowerE
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-16
Epoch.

The transition from long, lingerin 9
and painful sickness to robust health
marks an epoch In the life Of the indi-
vidual, Such remarkable event Is
treasured in the memory and the agen-
cy whereby the good health has been
attained II gratefully blessed. Hence
It is that so much Is heard In praise OF
Electric Bltters. SO many feel that
they owe their restoration TO health
to the use of the Great Alternative and
Tonic. IL you are troubled with any
disease Of Kidneys. Liver or Stomach,
Of long or short standing, you will
surely lind relief by use of Electric
Bitters. Sold at 30 cents and 81 per
bottle at f. w. Adams drug store. 3
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-16

Man was made to mourn but need he
suffer unnecessarily For every poison
there is 40 antidote and happily Bludbild.
er is the antidote TO many eYils that poi
son mans existence. The great vegeta-
BILE specific Is the most valuable that med
ical reserrche has succeeded In wrestling
from the secret depths of science. II Is a
surprisingly controlling power In cases of
cancer and tumors, II reduces glandnlar
swelllngs, alleviates epilepsy, regulates
the bowels, promotes digestion, tones the
stomach, induces sleep, sustains against
fatigue and expels scrotulous and all
other blood arrangements. Price $lOO.
Sold by +. ID. Felt. 1
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-16
OF Forty.Fiye Years Bondage.

GENTS: For forty-five years have been
afflicted with blood poisoning, liver and
rheumatic difficulties Part OF the time
confined TO my bed. My blood was badly
diseased. Six bottles OF Hibbard's Rheu-
matte Syrup did me more good than all
the other medicines / have taken. NV
friends have used It and In every case
II has proven q wonderful remedy. I
have known Of some wonderful cures
Of dyspepsia and neuralgia. ~
I2'll Mrs, Mary Biddle,
Mitcheville, Iowa. ,b21sis19bnD 4N 1W
Hibbards RheumatIc Syrup and PIas-
tiers are remediesdof great nefitg q r be.
lieye they have no edusl ans the cure Of
rheumatism and all blood dlseasesLaa ~
DR.. II. Reichard, Druggist ! Mitchyflle,
Iowa. ~ ,oDhl0f
The spring is the -timeto take HlbbAfdls 3
Rheumatic Syrup for the blood n POI, sale
by all lldruggiasi Il Prepared only byl Tho
Charles Wright Medicine Company,
Detroit, MichI4 For sale by u. w. Adams.
Iba4 b9OlG 8ai E0q1 VlIe9.l 2ea %
o. u III ~ q
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-16
OIL BY THE BYE.

IN my sanctum ] sat one day, nervous and tired,
With q mountain work yet to do,
When in came fellow who said he desired
To consume Of my moments few.
He talked for an hour, but ut last he arose
And his form disappeared through the door;
But It opened again, and he stuck in his nose
With an "oh by the bye"
And came backfor half hour more.
He sat on the edgo OF o cane -bottomed chair
With his hat tilted back on his head,
And he talked with breezy and nonchalant air
Till wished were crazy or dead;
When his second infliotion ho brought TO close,
And had bowed himself out as before,
returned to my workout he stuck in his nose
With an "oh' by the bye"
And came back for half hour more.
He had lungs that were leather and cheeks that
were brass,
And his voice tore my nerves like saw;
II Samson had met with this tedious ass
He'd have killed him, l know, for his Jaw.
He talked and he talked till itched In my toes
To kick out this unparalleled bore;
Then he left, but o third time he stuck In his
nose
With an 'Oh! by the bye,r
And came back for half hour more
And sat there like one In horrible dream
Assailed by gibbcring imp,
Unable TO stir hnnd or foot or TO scream,
Perspirlng, impassive and limp.
But when for the fourth time he ended my woes
sprang up, slammed and bolted the door,
For fear lest again he would stick in his nose
With an "ohl by the bye"
And come back for half hour more
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-16
A grange Case.

Had Mrs n. A. Gardner, Of Vistula
Ind, lived two thousand years ago she
would have been thought to be posses
sed OF evil spirits. She WAS subject 10
nervous prostration, headaches, dizzi-
ness, backache, palpitatation aud forty
to fifty spasms day. Though hav-
ing been treated by eight physicians
for years without success, she was per-
manently cured by one bottle of DR..
Miles Restorative Nervine. A trial
bottle Of this new and wonderful mel
icine, and q finely illustrated treatise
free at e. w. Adams drug store, who
recommends and guarantees 1t. !
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-16
THE VICTIM
OF HIS
CLIO HES
BY Howard Fielding aad Frederick n. Burton.
CHAPTER v.-CoHT1NuEp.
ward Fielding aad Frederick n. Burton.
[CoPYRIGHT. 1901

Nhhi EN- N.-iONIlNUED.
As Drane emerged from the building
the first thing he saw was the blue coat
OF which he was in search. A burly
member Of the force stood on the edge
OF tho sidewalk, as II placed there by
the hand OF justice.
"How wonderful are the workings OF
chance" thought Drane, as he took in
at q glance the advantages OF the situa-
ton. "My luck changed from the in
slant my eyes rested on that ticket"
He decided not to call tho officer into
the bath so long as he showed no signs
OF going away, but to walt till tho thief
came out, clothed in his rags, to meet a
fate still worse. lie chuckled with q
mean satisfaction at the thought. His
experience should have taught him TO
pity the poor fellow. but 1t didn't.
There can be no real sympathy between
costly apparel and tho habiliments Of
poverty. The brotherhood Of man can
never be accomplished except by put
ting all the world in one unvarying uni
form.
So Drane stood there waiting for his
revenge. Suddenly thore was hubbub
at tho door An attendant rushed out
hurriedly and looked about. Behind
him Drane could SEQ the thief expostu-
lating with the man at the desk. Then
the attendants eyes foil upon Drane.
ARREST that man." said he to the po-
liceman; "he has stolen mans clothes
in our BATH" .H..
"Come with me, sir" said the officer,
laying his hand upon Drane's shoulder.
The blunderbuss OF vengeance had
shot both ways again, as is the habit Of
that antiquated weapon.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-16
CHAPTER vi.
IT PUZZLED THE JUDGE.


While the little party was on its way
TO the abode Of justice, Drane had time
10 bring his mind to one definite and
valuable conclusion. His misfortunea
on similar OCCASION had been aggra-
waited by his own injudicious utterances.
He resolved to keep still this time, even
u he had TO hire somebody to gag him.
1t was little that he knew about New
York except as TO its pavements and Its
distances,and both these he was prepared
TO condemn as cmphatically as would
any reformer. He had not supposed
that his second arrest took place in the
same judicial district in which his FIRST
came TO pass. BY reason Of his rehabili-
tation his nerves had maintained fair
poise during the short journey to tho
court but when no saw che ornate tower
OF Jefferson market ahead OF him and
then realized that he was bound to ap-
pear before the samo justice who had
lectured him but day or two previous
IL, they fell TO quivering ominously.
Nevertheless ho kept up appearances
and entered the court room with an air
OF dignifed self-possession.
The bulk OF the days business had
been cleared away, 30 he and his CON-
panion In distress wero summoned at
once TO tho bar.
j"What is this case?" demanded the
Judge.
This man." responded the polioe-
man, jerking his thumb towards the
ragged tramp, accuses this gentleman
Of stealing his clothes"
The judge glanced in surprise from
one 10 the other OF tho parties, and
he looked sharply at Lawrence as Il the
face reminded him Of somebody. Then
he ordered tho complainant TO step up
and asked him his name.
Lawrence Drane." was the cool reply.
Again the Judge seemed to be trying
70 recall something out Of the dim re-
cosses Of his memory, but the effort
failed, and he composed himself 10 lis
ten 10 the complainant's story. Tho
false Drane told exactly what had hap
pened AZ the bath-house, not deyiating
inCthe slightest particular from the
truth, except AZ his story implied his
claim TO ownershtp In the clothes which
the real Drane had on . hs.ftIImsf
''Did you ever. see 1.-The prisoner be-
foreP' asked the judge
~ think saw him not more than
three days ago." replied the impostor;
ut was late In the afternoon and he had
skate on. remember him because
Of these rags which he wore st the
time"
The judge surned 10 Ms. DrsaN who
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-16

had been listening intcntly, and began
the examination In tho usual way, by
asking his name. Lawrence was vehe-
mently moved to denounce his acouser,
but he recalled his determination to
control his tongue in this episode; there
fore he responded simply:
Lawrence Drnno."
A big scowl tangled the judges eye
brows and puckcred up his lips. Judicial
memory was again in process Of castiga-
ton. This time the mental prodding
turned up clow.
Haven't you been here beforep' he
demanded sternly.
Mr.. Drane's conscience wriggled and
groaned under the temptation Of men
dacity. He was immorally certain that
q good lie would be more efficacious in
the emergency than guardian angel;
but his gentlemanly instincts revolted
at lying, especially when he knew he
was In the right. Moreover the angel
was present the courtroom, though
Lawrence didn't know 1t and she had
not as yet discovered him. Perhaps her
influence had something to do with In
ducing him to falter an affirmative to
the judges question. The reply stimu-
lated the judges memory wonderfully.
"You tried to pass yourself under two
names then, didn't you?" he continued.
MAY explain, your honor"
"Did you or didn't you? Speak upp
81 did, your honor, but there were cir
cumstances then that justified me. l
was in trouble and hardly knew what I
was about"
"What possible circumstances could
have justified you in lying about your
name?"
1t instantly occurred to Lawrence
that here was an opportunity to make
a full explanation Of his situation, but
so much trouble had come to him from
such attempts that he renewed his de-
termination to say absolutely nothing.
So he responded:
~ decline to say"
This surprised and angered the Judge
and ho ordered the officer to search
Lawrence They took from him all his
papers, his money and his watch. They
considerably left him his handkerchief.
Upset by the indignity Of this proceed
ing, he exclaimed: ..
81 will say and maintain that am
Lawrence Dranel live in Kansas City
and am in New York simply on my way
to Boston, whore propose to negotiate
capital for railroad"
Every WE'LL" said the Judge, dryly,
and turning to the impostor: What
have you to say to this?"
"Why!r was the reply, "that | am
Lawrence Drane and that this fellow is
telling my story. Those papers and
letters which you have will probably
make the matter clear. Doubtless he
glanced at them at the bath and SO got
his points" .uu.i. a..
The judge looked at the papers, but
they failed to satisfy him. He asked
for witnesses, and the attendants at the
bath were sworn. ..
(which Of these men?" asked the
judge, "came to the bath in good clothes,
and which one In rags?'
81 remember" said the witness, hes
itating, shat took fellow in those
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-16

Acute and chronic rheumatism can be
eifectually and permanently cured by the
use OF Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup and
Plasters. For sale by E. W. Adams.
In It's treatment Of rheumatism and all
rheumatic troubles Hibbard's Rheumntic
Syrup stands first and foremost above All
others. Reed their medical pamphlet. and
learn OF the medicinal value of the reme-
edies which enter into lie composition.
Sold by Z. w. Adams. stsici8 10
HIBBARDs RHK6MATro SYRUp and
PLAsTERs are prescribed byothe leading
physicians 81 Michigan, It's home State
and areremedles of unequalled merits for
rheumatism, blood disorders, and liver
aud kidney complaints. II comes with the
highest endorsements and rrcommenda-
tinns asto its curative virtues. For sale
oy T. W. Adams liq sn lT
lllbbard's Rheumatic Syrup cures rheu.
mrtism by striking at the seat of the
disease and restoring the kidneys, and
liver Ia perfect action II taken a suffi-
cienl iimj ~ thoroughly eradicate such
poison, II never tals. For sale by f. w.
Adams. I'l-Ih gtt
the effect OF hsing Hibbard's Rheumatic
rvrup is unlik' all medicines containing
ooiaies or puis'lns, II being entirely free
bom mem. lI cures rheumatism by puri-
tying the bloo For snie Z. w Adams.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-16

Simply purifying and cleansing the
blood is not sufficient II needs enrich.
ing also, the nervous system needs toning
up, all Of which Is accomplished by DR..
FeDner's Blood and Liver Remedy aud
Nerve Tonic. Use bis Cough Honey in
all coughs; his Golden Relief In all pains,
and stomach and bowel disorders; his
Kidney and Backache Cure In lame back,
dropsy and all kidney disorders; his Ger
man Eye Salve In sore eyes, cracked skin
and piles; his Capitol Bitters for appetite
and strength. For sale by +. d. Felt.
Wellington, A, J. Burrell, Huntington, o.
81
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-16
THE ENTERPRISE. WEDNESDAY. .JULYl6. 1890.

n"Tm JUDGE, Jefferson Narket Court,
Nelo York-If Lawrence Drane is in
your charge please hold him. He is un-
doubtedly insane.
NHN SANFORD DRANE."
"There is vile conspiracy back Of
thisl" cried tho real Drane.
"oh, / giveit up! I'm not Drane at
all, !" shouted the imposter.
Thumpity-bag! said the judges gavel,
angrily, and the judge himself added:
"The court believes you are both de-
mented. ! shall commit you both to an
asylum for examination ami treat
ment."
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-16
An Atlanta Lady's Sad Condition.

About two years ago sore came on
my nose. I called in physician who
could arrest. it only for a few days. when
i would appear as bad as ever. Finally
it became permanent and despite the con
slant attention of several physicians II
continued to grow worse, the discharge
from the ulcer being exceedingly offensive.
This was my condition when commenced
to take Swift's Specific Is. s. S. about one
month ago, but am now happy to say
that litter taking four large bottles of your
wonderful medicine my nose Is entirely
well, and my general health better than It
has been in ten years"
MRS. LUCINDA RUSH, Atlanta, Ga.
Swift's Specific Is. s. S. cured me Of a
blood taint that had troubled me for years.
l consider II without an equal.
JAMES SHERWOOD, Nashville, III.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. in
SWIFT Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-16

Why embitter life by dragging around
with lame back, diseased kidneys, drop.
sical swellings, female weakness, nervous
debility, heart disease and rheumatic COM
plants, when DR., Fenner's Kidney and
Backache 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, 1890-07-16
ACurr,e FOR PimpjIes.

My face for the last few years was GOV.
cred with plmples, so bad, that used to
be ashamed TO 20 anywhere. l took two
bottles Of Sulphur BItters and the pimples
disappeared. l use them every spring.
G. X. Dow, Fall River
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-07-16
Bucklen's ArnIca salye.

The best salve In the world for cra
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhalm, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblaina
eorne and all skin eruptions, and positive.
" cures piles or no pay required Il 10
guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cents per b-<.
For Bale by Woostsr d AdamA D 1Brl
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13

SAVINGS b4nEs are crganized FOR ara
par1o1ized by wee earuers almost ez-
cluayely. The following tables are q
conclusive answer 70 tie slesr of tbs
Free-grader that under Protection the en-
ployers are growing rieaer n ails wage
earners are growing poorer.
In New York and Kings counties the
deposits IA 1850 were$39 coo, 000, and the
number OF deposit tOIs was 2zl ,0O0i an
average Of $40 u each depositgr. II
lss3. the deposits amounted 70 S2S4 00J,-
OOO and tho number Of depOat9rs was
I86 900: "a average Of 1854 10 each de-
positor, and = total gain - deposlto-s
from 1850 10 1888 Of $945. .00O. .000.
IN New York state, IN 1s60, the deposits
were S5s. Us. 900 and IN 1856 they had IN
creased 10 st69. .652 90 or total gain 10
depositors from 1860 10 1886 Of sill &c.,
0O0
Have the wage ea-ners OF New York
and Kings counties or the state OF New
York been growing poorer under Protec-
tiOnl
Now let Us look at the figures for
Great Britain. including England, Scot
land, Wales, Ireland and tho Channel
Islands;
1880 1885. Increase
Population. es.salOoo s3gg,CO 9perct-
No OF laborers IL702Oo lS.sLooo Soperct
deposits. -. siso.6soooo sso8oOocoo ssa5 $4,000
or rs per CT
New York state and Great Britain Gn
Gliding countries named above) com
pared, as TO growth, deposits, etc, since
1860:
New Yors. CT. BTitsia
No Of laborers, iSS5..... i.5oAO0o l5,islOoJ
since 1900 ............ pperct soper ct.
Amount deposits IN saw
ings baRks. ............. 500, ,cSosOpo SSS1OOOs1o
Increase deposits 10 saw
iass banks............ 800 per CT. IIs per ct
Average each depositor. $50 50
Average gain % each de-
positor since ie6O..--. III
In other words, the 81, 600 laborers
Of New York alone. crushed down @ by
Protection, have to their credit s3S, $685.
coo more than the entire 5,1Sl 600 L.
borers of Great Britain, enriched @ by
Free-trade, have 10 their credit; and each
New York depositcr in savings banks
has gained on the average since 1860
more than fourteen times as much as
has the average English laborer.
In Massachusetts the depositors in
savings banks average two to each fam
lily.
In Great British the depositors in saw
ings banks average one 10 every thirty
families.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13

asuen Az ccTEsr ssc2e e oUr prosE'sz-
- aal glcsy
WIKI 1stE - over 8 So CSC e-9
.gs-n rhe w2r terminated hol1ug Q1 -
tas pzoEecuFs lw4. sgsinsE Daaalocrai-'
cppcsl1gn. Ne have reduced tl-st es1t
~ ~ average rsls q t1or~ tGzu g. az
eeg ssea year. Sl14.eQ9 every U'Es1ts-
f9aF h9ars tor t1s -4sg twenty eve sesfs,
AL = 141 hooked % Is = our1sl s1u2-sI
,1aDassab-s % oear has besu rsmofed
u Ser re kepu 8llezn i-sc.-l 81 s1ela u1l-l
nos Il = & 0@3eQ9 oQo. eu4 Vl-A t1s
payment of tEls F@sE suza u Eo2ey r19
nsIloa hAS u9E oasa llp9yerls1e1 4r@
individual olUze1 has noG lee8 bar-eaed
nor b2nkruptet Nzucusl and in1iFl--
"a prosperity las guns steadily "a W.
a. our wealth u 50 great as l. he alnloe-
ineomprshsL-slbl ble ssAsa pGt into figures
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13
WHAT PROTECTION HAS DONE.
The ray 5.aj. MCKINLEY SUMS Up tAe
Result.

Result.
We have now enjoyed twenty-nine
years continuously Of Protective Tariff
laws-the longest uninterrupted period
in which that policy has prevailed since
the formation Of tho Federal govern
ment-and we find ourselves AZ the end
* that period IN a condition Of indie
Tendence and prosperity the like #
which has never been witnessed at any
other period in fhe history q OR coun-
try. aad Che Ike of which he's 10 par
aIlel i7 tha recorded history Of the world
IL al taat goos to make a nation great
a1l strong and independent we have
made extreo~di1arT strides. "a art. in
science. ia literature. In manufactures.
IN Invention. in scientific principles APP
Pied % mrlufactBre end agriculture. in
wealth al5 credit and national honor wa
are a. the re-v front. abreast with the
oos- aad behind none.
Iu 1880 after fourteen years = a rev
rrue tarif lsst tho kiri - a tariT that
0ur political aiver a~ios ora a6vocatinE
to3av. the BUSINESS q che country Wa
rrcs-ratai. szrirul'ure wss 3e9io~ahlv
ire0ressed. rauufsr-u-irT vas ou the
decline. e75 The poverty of fhs govern
r- itse'f made tds nation r bvwori
i1 tfa fuca sl cer-e-s ~ che world
We neither hal money ror credit
Bctb ara ssautiai. a nation can get On
IF ~ has 1nlant revenues, hut Il it
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13
4 MONUMENT TO RED JACKET.
The Splendid Memorial 10 Honor tho
kaFcEe Chteftaip.

The Splendid Memorial to Honor tho
Savage Chieftain.
A monument to the memory Of Red
jacket, the famous chief Of the SelecaS,
viii b erected some time next fall on q
fito yet to be selected within the bounda-
ries OF the state of New York Sculptor
James Z. Kelly. of New York city. has
already completed the designs, which.
when perpetuated in Stone and bronze.
viii form q noble and striking addition
neutrality-suspicious. the country. The
base Is 70 he Of granite, on which viii
rest a hOwlder. either of syanite or gran
ite, twelve feet IN diameter and Of equal
height At the lower angles Of the bowl
der viii appear four bronze turtles. Over
81 wiil rise tho blasted trunk Of q tree
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-13

m bronze. bearing about its roots the
tribal t0tsms Of the Six Nations. The
has relief appearing il the ipuStTstion
here givsn represents Rel Jacket ad-
dressing a council On the opposite side
wiz be a companion bronze typifyiDg
the lfe . The Seaecas before the advent
of the white man.
The artist who designed this Donu-
ment not yet - years of age, bat he
has long held high rank in his profes-
s0n - first bocarue known. when only
q. a. The sculptor * SbeTtdaa's Bida