davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-09-15
An Expert.

Dunmore--Pm surprised that you call
Flabler an expert accountant. What
ground ;s there for paying him such COM
pliment?
Didmore-He' just got away with $4,000
OF his employers money .-Roxbury Gazette.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-09-15
THE CHIEF THING

In Maintaining Good Health Is Pure, Rich.
hourlshlpe Blood.
The blood carries nourishment and
furnishes support for the organs, nerves
and muscles. 1t must be made rich and
pure if you would have strong nerves,
good digestion, sound sleep, or if you
would be rid Of that tired feeling, those
disagreeable pimples, eczema, or scrofula.
No medicine is equal to Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla for purifying the blood. 1t is medi-
cine of genuine merit and will do you
wonderful good. Try it now.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-09-15

Fits stopped free and permanently cured.
No fits after first days use of DIR. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. Free so trial bottle 4
treatise. DR.. Kline, 933 Arch st., Phila, Pa.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-09-15

To Cure n Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-09-15

Mistress-"What in the world are you
putting ashes on the floor for, Bridget?"
"!Shure, ma am, an didn't yez say to doost
the parlor?"-Brooklyn Life.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-09-15

1t is difficult to disappoint man that has
no ambition.-Ram's Horn.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-09-15

Piso's Cure cured me of Throat and
Lung trouble of three years standing. e.
Cady, Huntington, Ind, Nov. II, 1894.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-09-15

Boarding-School Teacher - "And now.
Edith, tell me the plural of baby" Edith
promptly Twins. It'll Bits.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-09-15

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price 75c. 1
The evening times., 1897-07-08

1t is necessary that the press should ad-
wise the country that the tariff bill has
passed. Otherwise the country would not
know 1t for some time TO come 1t will
people sensibly, and, in some directions,
at least a whole year. Prices viii not
Immediately advance, unless, perhaps, in
the item of sugar. which is such a posi-
tive monopoly that it merely is a question
with tie Trust how much it can eNtort
from the consumer without disastrously re-
iucIng consumption. Buttbe wool men have
filledallthe Eastern storage warehouses with
wool, and the leather manufacturers have
laid in a big stock OF hides. Neither class
will dare to put up prices for d while, be-
cause sethatmcrelywouldt throw a wet blanket
over market that has little enough fire
IN IL now. The main purpose of the bin
will be accomplished in granting powers
of grinding monopoly TO the sugar, woolen,
beef, white pine and other trusts, and, a
year hence, the fine work OF all these COM
binations viii be in evidence. Between
now and the next Presidential campaign
they will be able to squeeze anywhere from
two to three hundred millions In extra
profits out OF the people, and will De able
and willing to contribute whatever part OF
the plumber may be considered nee
essary 10 perpetuate their power and that
OF the gold and bond trusts.
The evening times., 1897-07-08
THE HOME BEAUTIFUL.

Following in the wake OF the craze for
a swell front to every kind of piece OF
furniture that will admit it. the newest
bedsteads have swelled OR curved out
center footboard.
Grass-green enarnel Is vying with the
plain unyarpishcd willow for popularity
for tables and chairs for summer fur
nish:ngs While the willow used in its
natural state is newer and more novel, the
green will not show the soil so quickly,
furnishes better and really is prettier
looking.
In putting away your carpets in the
storcroou. after taking them up to have
your mating for the summer il you will
lay q goodly supply OF tobacco between
each fold you need not feel moments S
aneasiness about finding any moth holes
when they are taken out in the fall to be
relaid.
Unusualness and oddity are much sought
In furnishings in these fiI-de-siecle days.
Supposedly to cater to this craze are the
lamps now seen, having standards from
which Jut out two lights, sometimes of
entirely different shapes and sizes, and
surrounded witt shades often as eccentric
looking rs the lamp itself, but then it
is the fashion.
The evening times., 1897-07-08
MAJOR McELDERRY MARRIED.
His Bride the Daughter Of Consul
General MurguindO.

General Murguindo.
Miss Leila L. ce Murguindo, daughter OF
Mr.. Prudencio de Murguindo. consul gen
eral cf the republic OF Uruguay at wash
inton. was married to Major Henry NIGEL
derry, of the Medical Corps or the United
States A rrny, last evening at Christ +. Il.
Church, st Paul and Chase streets, Balti-
more. Major McElderry is stationed at
rort Leavenworth, Kans., The ceremony
was performed by the Rev F. Gibson, pas
tor OF st Georges p E. Church, who is
an intimate friend OF the families. The
church had been beautifully decorated
With profusiol of palms and potted plants,
and the scene was very pretty one.
The bride entered the church on the arm
} of he father. by whom she was given away.
She was dressed in white satin, Trimmed
with white point lace, and carried white
sweet peas. She wore tulle veil, caught
back with orange blossoms and a handsome
tiara, present of the groom. Miss Bessie
McElderry Dom was the maid Of honor,
and was gowned in white oTgandie over
green silk, and carried white chTysanthe
NUNS.
The best man was Capt. c. II. Heyel,
OF the Twenty-third United States Ia
fantry and the usbers We're Mcssrs. Horace
McElderry, L woodsde, John n. Dom, nd
DR.. Nolan. Each ofthe ushers and the hest
man Wore a handsome scarfpin, presents
frnm the groom MIR. and Mrs. McEltierry
left last night for Northern trip, after
which they will live at Fort Leavenwo,th.
The evening times., 1897-07-08

The vote by which the bill passed the
senate-3s TO 2s shows how completely
Marcus A. Hanna has had the game in hand
from the start. 1t easily is seen that the
supposed necessity TO trade with Senator
Jones OF Nevada did not exist, and as likely
as not all the talk abouti it was shrewd
political byplay Under the circumstances,
a. is a little hard TO understand why Sena-
Tor McEuery, who lately classed himself
as a Democrat, should openly vote for the
measure. His vote was quite unnecessary
20 its passage. Probably he regarded II
as a convenient demonstration to make be-
fore Joining the Republican caucus, which,
from this time on, would be ndiculously
lonesome without him. lie is a self-con-
fessed seceder from the faith and policy OF
tile Democratic party, and perhaps will
have the politeneSs to withdraw from it's
organization, where his position hereafter
would be embarrassing, both 10 himself
and TO gentlemen who might not like TO
discuss party plans and purposes in the
presence of n strong and rcsourceful Re-
publican opponent.
The evening times., 1897-07-08
TWO FEMALE FOOTPADS.
New Enterprise Opened Up for WON
en- in New Jersey.

New York, July s-New Jersey, that
home CT originality aud abode OF seranse
things, comes gayly forward WIN NE"
sensation. In the South the sea serpea'
troubles the waters In the North the TWO
headed calf and the seven-foot rabtie-
snake make Joyous the summer OF the rurai
dwcller.
Hudson county will have none o. chese
Her sensation Is more magnificent tnan any
of them. 1t is woman footpad. To be
exact. it is two women footpads, and they
lie I'm wait in the dark places to lay hold
upon the unwary.
The northern part of Hudson county mas
for some time been infested with highway
men These are common persons ana lhe
inhabitants look down upon them, but the
hichwaywomcn a new word, Dut huu
son county takes no thought or the dlcIioh-
ary-are Lew, and Hudson countyis puffed
up.
Walter johnson was the first victim or
these gentle followers of an ancient profes-
SION He is eighteen years old, and Is q
deck hand on railroad float. His home Is
on the Shore road, Guttenburg. In going
there Tuesday night he had TO pass through
MeeEs Woods. North Eergen.
Now, within six months a dozen robberies
have occurred in these same woods, and as
he approached the place the heart of john
son sank in his boots. He concluded 10 put
his money wlthit. A months pay wasln MS
pockets, and he slipped the bills carefully
into one Of his shoes. Then he plunged
boldly into the woods
He passed half way through without incl
dent, whistling loudly, because he likes TO
whistle, perhaps. Suddenly from either SIDE
OF the path appeared stout woman. They
closcdi on Walter quickly, and one OF them
smo.e him upon the head with a club, 50 that
he fell to the ground.
Then one Of them-Walter swears IL was
the heavier-sat upon his chest, While the
other ,ieftIy eInptied his pockets. She worked
quickly and missed no pocket. There was
the jincle OF coin in her hand. The TWO
women counted their haul. Great treasure
was theirs. They counted go cents.
Get uT." they commanded, "and make
tracks for home. Eighty cents. Oh! you
mean thingi IL you try to call help Wen
beat the life out OF you. Now go!"
Walter went with great speed. A heavy
pain was in his chest, but his wealth was
safe, and he laughed as he ran. AtGutten-
burg he reported the robbery, and a search
NJ party wassent to the woods. Notrace OF
the hi igh waywomenwa as found, however; mol
even Il hairpin.
A oliceofricial has made himself unpop-
ular 10y suggesting that the robbers were
men disguised rs women. Hudson county
resentS this attempt To throw discrodit on
the enterprise OF the fair dwellcrs within
her borders.
The evening times., 1897-07-08
AROUSED BY A NEGRO INTRUDER
Nocturnal Invasion Into a Young
woman's sleeping Apartment.

worton, Md, July S.-Worton station,
small village In Kent county, about Two
miles rnm the scene OF the recent assault
upon MIS- William Smith, was thrown INTO
a state OF excitement on sunday night by
the appearance OF a negro man In the room
or Miss Nellie Porter, daughter OF Joseph
H. Porter, "A retired farmer.
Miss Porter was asleep in room with
q visitor, Miss Addie Parsons ana about
. O'Clock was awakened by n rough, large
tand taking hold of her She gave the
alarm. and the man escaped through
back doUr
The mt.n was tracked for over mile
down the public rCad. On the same night
tie house OF Nj Gardiner W. Shockley was
entered aud a basket OF eggs and pair
of gold spectacles stolen. The men were
tracked from the Shockley house and the
footprints conespontled with the tracks
leading from Mr.. Forter's.
The tracks led toward large negro set
Element. Butlertown, about a mile from
woTton station.
The evening times., 1897-07-08
PEOPLE OUT OF TOWN.

Senor Juan Dubole, of the Spanish lega-
ton, is visiting New York. He is regis
tered at the Waldorf.
Mrs. w. S. Davis and Mrs. w. II Manning
are at the Popemah Hotel, Milford Springs,
y. H., for the heated term. d,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams, of Six
teenth street, left this morning for visit
to Newport and the great lakes.
Mrs. Percy S. Foster, Miss Ethel and
Master Norman Foster, are spending July
in Accomac county, Va, where they will
be Joined by Mr.. Foster, six weeks hence.
Among the Washtngtoniaus registered at
Atlantic City are Mr.. and Mrs. w. H..
Evins and Miss Kate Evins, Mrs. Margaret
Dodge and son, Miss Grace Barnabee and
Miss Augusta Case.
Mr.. John F. Conway, of the Treasury De-
partmcnt, left for New York yesterday to
spebd several days at the Savoy Hotel,
after which he will 20 to Manhattan Beach
for a stay of two weeks.
Among the passengers on board tie
Trave which sailed for New York yester-
day from southampton, are Mrs Phelps, OF
this CITY: Mr.. j. NJ. Damon. Hawaiian
envoy, and Col. Jankea, Honolulu.
The evening times., 1897-07-08

liamentary law and practice, and the rules
of the body, IL would have been in order
for the outraged manhood Of the House
to have rushed upon the Autocrat and
hurled him from the seat which he has dis
eraced. Teu of fifteen years ago the
Speaker woo had dared to act as this man
did yesterday would have bcen pounded to
a Jelly by infuriated members. But that
was In the days when the Democratic
emblem was the game cock Today, alas,
IL is the Reed capon.
The evening times., 1897-07-08
THE CATCH-ALL.

1t is estimated that d man regards his
hers
Men seem to think that a woman can get
ready for a weeks outing at a moment s
notice.
And now there is no one who feels that
the world is quite as much hers as the
scbcolteacher
A woman infinitely prefers her husband
or her intended to be more popular with
rnen than he Is with women.
With bicycles getting cheaper and cheaper
the impression Is that they VIII soon be
offered as premiums with pounds OF tea.
Before yol get your bang trained back
for summer wearing autumn arrives and
you feel that You have had all your trouble
for nothing
A floral dance, says the London Graphic,
is the latest novelty In London society
enter ainmeuts A weil-Srown hostess
gives ball next week where every lady
will represent a flower
Palms, India rubber plants, and all
foliage pets need q bath every little
while last the same as HUMAN beings
Once week is probably often enough.
A fine soft sponge and plenty of luke
warm water, with soft and tender
touch, viii do the business
The bicycle is probably responsible fol
the shortening Of the bathing costumes
and thcliberal display of feminine anatomy
en- the bathing beaches. This season a
good many women who take daily dips
at Manhattan Beach scorn stockings al
together, and only people who come from
the country make remarks
The evening times., 1897-07-08

The latest news from Japan Indicates
a continued disposition in that quarter TO
make trouble for US in Hawaii. lead
ing Japanesr newspaper suggests the seiz-
ur.. OF The islands, and asserts that already
thete are 10000 japanese soldiers in the
country, who could be turned into an ef'
fcctive army simply 10y sending over few
transports loaded with arms and ammuni-
ton. Our relations With Spain are still
as fliendly as the Administration can make
them, but that is hard work. The Senate
resolution introduced yesterday 10y Senator
Lodge, calling uron the President to
use force to exact indemnity for weyler
treatment OF two castaway American sail
orr, will lie heartily approved hy the coun-
try; but there il not much likelihood that
It will make any violent impression on the
Executive.
The evening times., 1897-07-08

From present appearances we shall not
have TO wait long for developments OF
sensational nature in eastern Europe
Abdul Hamid has thrown off the mask and
now defies the powers. lie will not sur
render Thessaly, and talks OF debating
terms from the Acropolis at Athens. He
goes SO far as to Say that Edhem Pasha
is a fool that he did not surround the
Greek army and march to King Georges
capital. He laughs at the idea oil Eu-
ropean coercion An reports agree that the
powers represented at Constantinople are
in accord in considering that the situation
must be brought to an end. Russia is said
10 have joined with the others i'm an under
standing that extreme pressure must be
applied to Turkey at once. London dis
patches indicate q warlike attitude on the
paft of the Salisbury government, and
the reasonable deduction from the whole
array Of facts is, that the great nations
are about to mite in a campaign Of sup
Iaession against tte "unspeakable Turk.
The evening times., 1897-07-08

At least in Senator McEnery's case there
Is the merit of bold and unqualified deser-
ton - the enemy. Considerable that light,
his action is Infinitely more tolerable than
the action Of other so-called Democratic
Senators, who secretly have helped the
Hanna-Havemeyer project and program
from first to last. It their votes had been
required TO pass the bill they would have
been delivered, but they were unneces-
sary However, the names of these Dem
ocrats' who have helped to fasten this
curse upon the country, and without whose
assistance the scheme would have failed,
are entirely well known in Washington,
and will be given due attention and fame
at the proper season. The circus is over.
Nothing remains but the conference be-
tween Hanna and Reed After that their
"advance agent will dip a pen OF gold
IN the gan of peoples bitterness and
sign the BILL
The evening times., 1897-07-08
DENIES HE is KAPLAN.
Trial of the Man Charged With
Having Stolen 10000 Roubles.

New York, July The application Of
the Russian acting consul general, Baron
Schlippenback, for extradition papers for
Judka kaplan was heard yesterday before
United states Commissioner Semple. Kap-
Ian is accused Of having stolen 80, 600 rou-
blcs from the Bank of Kieff, where he was
was in charge OF a department. The Rus
sian government was represented by F.
Il. Coudert, jr., and Charles l.. Brooke of
New York, while George F. Mencse, OF
Philadelphia, represented Kaplan.
The defense is that Kaplau is not Kap-
Ian, but Louis Rosenfeld, an q that the pro-
ccedings against him are prompted by
persons whom he is prosecuting for defraud-
ing him OF $4,000. His counsel alleges
that Mrs. Matilda Sn yder, of Atlantic City,
y. J.; Mrs Sophie Collins, of Philadelphia,
and George Steele, a friend OF Mrs. Collins,
cCnspTed to rob him after he had been
thrown into TAIL In Atlantic City, charged
by woman who passed as his wife with
assaultiIg her Mrs. Snyder is now Under
5000 bail, and Mrs. Collins un der ST. 600
for the alleged conspiracy. Steele is be-
ing looked for by the Philadelphia police.
An adjournment was taken until July
81, 10 await the arrival of papers from
Russia.
The evening times., 1897-07-08

The seine I'm the suppressed House of
Representatives yesterday may have SEEM
ed very funny TO Thomas the Autocrat,
but TO the country at large it will appear
ss very vulgar display of hoggish con-
tempt FOR law, decency ard the rights of
the peoples representatives. After ruling
that motion to suspend the rules was in
order, and Mr.. McMIlIin, standing In his
place, In parliamentary possession OF the
noor, had made one to suspend them and
20 take up the Cuban belligerency resolu-
tion, Thomas Brackett Reed of Maine de-
hberately ignored Representative McMn-
hn's motion, which, on the Autocrat's own
ruling, was before the House, and ''recog-
Dized" Mr.. Dingley, who was not on the
floor, but In his seat, for motion to ad-
5oum.
The evening times., 1897-07-08
This Goddess Teaches .

Miss Anna w. Williams, of the Girls
Normal School, Philadelphia, has just been
appointed director Of the kindergarten in
that city to succeed Miss Constance Nc
KenZie, who was recently married. Miss
Williams features are familiar 70 every
American who is fortunate enough to own
a silver dollar, which coin Is adorned by
Eer classic profile. When the design for
the Goddess of Liberty, which emheilishcs
the piece of money was drawn, Miss Will
ian,s was selected by the mint authorities
Us the embodiment OF an ideal.
The evening times., 1897-07-08

For all that, we are not prepared 10
believe it, Conditions as they exist today
must have been forcseen when Russia pro-
yided the means for the mobilization or
Turkeys large army, and whatever may
be the ostcnsible policy OF the Car, II
view of current circumstances 1T Is too
much 10 feHevc that the Sultan is flying
In the face of the world without the Sc
ere; assurance OF some powerful backcr
Indeed, the broad chances are that the sit
uation is designed to force the hand OF Eng
land, and compel that power to commit
itself 10 bos,ilities with Turkey Then,
perhaps, we should find that the latter was
not without an ally, and that the greatest
wal of modern times had begun.
The evening times., 1897-07-08
AN ENGLISH LIBEL.
knight Must Pay Heavily for Cali
log AttrifIpe. Names


London, July s.-The vagaries of the
English libel law arc illustrated by the
finding Of a jury in the high court OF
Queens bench after three days hearing
OF the suit OF Mr.. A II. Attridge, the
Chronicles special correspondent during
the SoUdan campaign, against Mr.. +. +.
Knight, the special correspondent or the
Times In the same campaign.
The action grew out OF letter written
by Mr.. Knight to friend, wherein ne
called Attridgc dirty cur, and declared
that ne left the Soudan after the first bat
Tie at Firket, because he was in "blue
funk" He further expressed his opinion
that Attridge was dirty cur because
he had treated Garrett, the correspondent
of the New York Herald, in vile manner,
turning him out of his tent into the desert
when he was suffering from enteric fever,
for the reason that he was afraidof cholera.
Knight also accused Attridge, who had
previously been teetotaler, of drinking
champagne from b O'Clock in the nornn Z
until bed time, and praying to God all
day when the cholera broke out. He then
proceeded to describe Attridge as brute
who never washed
The letter concluded "Tell your friends
on the Chronicle that if he Is sent again
where we correspondents here happen to
bc. we will first flog him, then kick him
out OF camp, and probably kill him If he
returns"
knight was called to the witness stand
and admitted that some of the language he
had used was stronger than the occasion
required, and that some portions Of 1t
he could not justify, but maintained that
the most OF W hat he h ad written was true
The jury brought In verdict awarding
Attridge Ell 900 damages.
The evening times., 1897-07-08
Eve and Her umhrella

Last summer an ingenious woman found
an ornamental use for an old umbrella
frame. large nail was driven i'm the end
of the wooden handle so It would press in to
the ground with more ease, the frame was
opened and the handle planted In the
mict.lc OF q round flower bed A pretty
trailing vine that had a white blossom was
placed where each wire rib Of the umbrella
came, and twined around Low flower
ing plants were placed around the remain.
ing portion Of the bed to keep 1t In
form
The evening times., 1897-07-08
Lightning Strokes in RockhilI.

Rockville, Nd, July s.-Lghtning dur
ing a heavy storm here yesterday after
noon struck in several places in Rockville,
doing considerably damage to a dwelling
house owned by James Carroll and de-
st-cyiug some beautiful oak trees in the
yard of Mr. william Dorsey. Della War
rem and LaJrrie Warren, co.ored, were
knocked unconsciou A colored baby
uamed jackson was thrown from a chair,
sustaining serious injuries
The evening times., 1897-07-08
How She squares It."

A year ago 1 called on Hettie Green to
ask about the benefactions OF the richest
woman in the world do you give To or
panized charities / questioned.
mo, Young man. the sharp old woman
replied 'I give to private charities only
Some day, when l am rich enough, shall
square it all with the Lord by building 4
church up country where l was born.
This church is now SO nearly accomplished
that nc doubt the Lord Acknowledges the
.'suuareness'' of the accounting.-Kansis
City Star.
The evening times., 1897-07-08
DEATH OF WILLIAM GROESBECk.
He Was the Liberal Republicans
Candidate for President.

He Was the Liberal Republicans
Candidate for President.
Cincinnati, Ohio, July s.-Wiliam slccum
Grocsbeck died yesterday afternoon at his
residence In this city rrym general debility,
aged eighty-one. lie was graduated at
Miami University, oxford, Ohio, took up
law, and was sent to Congress in 1So. ..
He was counsel for President Andrew
johnson In the celebrated impeachment
trial OF 1868. lie was member Of the
Peace Congress in 1861. In 1866 he was
delegate TO the National Union convention,
and in 1872 became the Presidcntialca candi-
date OF the Liberal Republicans, who were
opposed TO Horace G Greeley, and received one
electoral vote fol- Vice President, for which
office he had not been nominated.
In 1879 he was delegate to the Inter
national Monetary Congress in faris. He
was one of Cincinnati's wealthiest citi-
Zens.
The evening times., 1897-07-08
steamer Spree Under Tow,

London, July e.-The British steamer
Norman, which arrived at Plymouth this
morning, reports that the North German
Lloyd steamer Spree, from New York for
Bremen via Cherbourg, previously reported
as having broken her main SHAFT, is being
towed TO Queenstown by the steamer
Maine.