davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-03
PERSONAL.

Mine Inspector Stein visited the county
seat yesterday.
j. G. Purcell, of Pottsville, was in town
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Lizzie Bees, of Mahanoy Plane is
now resident of town.
Richard Jones left town yesterday morn
ing for a visit to friends in Wales.
Howard Bertolette of Mshsnoy Plane
was a visitor to town last evening.
Councilman She'd, of Lock Haven, is
the guest of Councilman F. j. Portz.
John A. Sullivan, Esq, of Pottsville, is
now sojourning at the Ferguson House.
Miss Irene Shane went to Catawissa yes
terday to attend the funeral Of her grand
father.
Max Reese went to Blackwood yesterday
to book a number Of passengers to the old
country
Miss Glover, who was visiting at o. A,
Keims, returned to her home in Pottsville
yesterday.
Cashier Hunter, of the Merchants
National Bank, makes his home at the
Ferguson b use
Miss Clara Dillman and John George,
both residents of West Coal street, we're
married by Rev. IL, j. Click on Saturday
evening,
Councilman Seheihy was out and around
town yesterday. He was warmly congratu-
lated upon his recovery from his recent
sick spell.
Miss jeanette Beyan left town yesterday
morning for New York City and viii sail
to-day for Wales where she expects to
spend several weeks with relatives,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-03
An Old Neternn Dend.

CoHAssET, Mass, June 3.-Col. James
Quick, a former Boston business man,
died last night, aged 63 He was born in
Milton, n. Y, and during the war served
with distinction as colonel of the 05th
New York regiment. He was a 33d de
gree Free Mason and was q member Of
Polar Star lodge of New York. He leaves
q widow and one daughter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-03
Rernrded us n snv.

BosToN, June "a special from North
Sydney, c. B., says great excitement pre-
walls at St. Pierre over the continued
presence of Hon. James Fox, member of
the Legislature for st. Johns, n. f., who
Is regarded as a spy. Mr.. Fox denies
that he is there in any official capacity,
but refuses to say why he remains. The
Governor has been asked to expel him,
but this he refuses to do on account of
the complications it may lead to.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-03

New YoRK, June 3,-The motion to
prevent the Duchess of Marlborough
from acting as trustee under the will Of
her husband, Louis @. Hamersley, ON the
ground that she has taken up her resi-
dence abroad, was decided by the Surro-
gate in favor Of the Duchess.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-03
The company evidently intends to
blow its own horn in the future.

SAM. SANFORD, "the only, the
genuine SAM" is now travelling with
an Indian Medicine Company. San
ford is well known in this county and
wss very popular minstrel per-
former at one time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-03
To Nervous, Debilitated Men.

ing al about Dr. Dyes Celebrated Electro
Voltaic Belt and Appliances, and their
charming effects upon the nervous de-
bilitsted system, and how they will quickly
restore you TO vigor, and manhood. Pamph-
lot free If you are thus afflicted we will
send you Belt and Appliances on trial.
VoLTAIC BELg Co.. Marshall. Mich.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-03

DAN RICE, the veteran Snowman, is
making another farewell tour. As a
"farewellist" old Dan takes the
bakery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-03
ANOTHER TRIAL FOR LINGO.
The Supreme Court sustains Judge GAR
rison's Decision.

TRENTON, N. j., June 3.-The matter
of the certiorer proceedings in the case
Of Francis Lingo, convicted of numbering
Mrs. Miller, was argued before the Su-
preme Court and eX-Prosecutor Richard
S. Jenkins spoke against the proceedings,
and endeavored to have them set aside.
Judge Wescott, for the defendant, made
a logical argument in favor Of Judge
Garrison's certiorari, and the certiorari
was sustained. The case will now be re-
tired
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-03
A ,CycIist Hold Up by Road Agents.

RIcHFIELD, Conn, June 3.-Allie Glenn,
17-year-old-lad Of this town, who is
making a bicycle tour of the Southern
States. sends word to his parents that he
was recently held up by highwaymen on
a lonely Virginia road and robbed Of all
his valuables
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-03
Tho Tudon VIII Contest.

SARATOGA, n. Y, June g. The Tilden
will contest has begun in the second di-
vision of the Court of Appeals, 1t is an
action of George II. Tilden against An
drew H. Green, George w. Smith and
John Bigelow, the executors and trustees
under the last will and testament of
Samuel J. Tilden and others, being an
appeal from the Supreme Court in favor
of the plaintiff. About $5,000,000 are in
volved in the suit
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-03
nIe nocrense IN the Irish Consua.

LONDON, June 8.-The Irish census
shows total population of 4,706, 1872, Of
whom 2,31I076 are males This shows
a decrease in the total population Of
46S, ,674 since the last census
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-03

MILFORD, Del. June 3-The Standing
Committee of the Diocese Of Delaware az
IL o'clock last night consented to the
conservation of the Rev. Philip Brooks
as bishop
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-03
Queen vlotoria Afraid Of tho Grip.

LONDON, June "a number of the
domestics attached TO the Queens house
hold at Balmoral are i'll with influenza.
The malady is Of an acute type, Her
Majesty is said TO be fearful of contract
ing the disease and is ordering the utmost
precautions to be observed
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-03

The Shenandoah Business College will
continue its sessions through the summer
Pupils entering now for bookkeeping or
shorthand can prepare for positions by
fall. Inquire at the college rooms, Rob
bins opera house. 6-2-2w
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-03
Cnrdlnnl oLbbons san wenI,.

BALTIMORE, June 8.-Cardinal Gibbons
has returned home, improved in health,
although still weak from his recent i'll
ness
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-03
Deficit in the Peters Ponce Account.

ROME, June "A committee Of Cardi.
nails is said to have discovered a defcit
Of ten millions of francs in the Peters
Pence account
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-03

AN Allentown fire company re-
Ylned a trumpet won at a fair be-
cause it learned there was some dis
satisfaction concerning the award.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-03
Threo N1nrderers Resontenced.

New York. June 3-Murderers Smiler,
Slocum and Woods were resentenced to die
by electricity during the week beginning
July 9. -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-03

THERE is "blood on the moon" and
it may end in some interesting affair
when Council meets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-03
Financial Trouble in Buonos Ayros.

BUENos AYREs, June 8.-There was a
run on all the banks during the morning.
Large crowds of depositors surrounded
the various institutions and considerable
excitement prevailed. The outlook is
very unfavorable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-03

A well known physician in New York ad-
vses his patients that suffer with Coughs and
Colds 10 use P8n-rina Cough and Consump'
tiOn cure. 25 ana so cents. Trial bottles iree
al Krlin's drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-03

Waters Weiss beer is the best, john A.
Reilly sole agent 6'5-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-03

Advertise in the HERALD,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
MP uoRn IN NORTHERN NETWORK.

Ogdensburg. n. Y, April 13 specaD.-One OF Inc
most amusing and decisive tariff debates which ever
took place in this region held this afternoon al
Lisbon Centre small station ten miles out OF TINS
city, between Roswell c. IIorr Of Michigan, and Marx
ID. Wilbur OF Brooklyn. The town hall in whlch IL
was held was filed with farmers and their wives Mr.
Ilorr spoke for an hour, and Mr. Wilbur for nm hour
and then each devoted fifteen minutes to c'osins' Mr
Iorr was at his best, and more effective champion
NJ nrotccon never stood before audience Of farmers
lie carried the people with him from the first and Mr.
Wilbur was never sin t." Mr.. Horr literally mopped
the GOorr with him. while the people held their sides
and kept their seats with difficulty Mr.. llorf SPOKE
nj Norwood this evening. but IL Is doubtful II Nj.
Wilbur makes another appearance In Northern New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
Nenrly Frantic.

Has 1t ever been your misfortune to be brought into
frequent contact with person excessively nervOus' II
So you must that trivial unnotced by the
vigorous drive invalid to the Of distraction
1t Is as unnecessary parcusrize these as IL Is I'm
possible TO guard against them The root Of the evil Is
Usually mp'Hsc. digestion and assimilation. To assist
these foneions and through their renewed complete dis
charge 10 reinforce in conjunction with other
portions the physical organism is within the power Of
Host .ars Stomach Bters systematically and contlnu
orsy useL Tsrc Is no disappointment here matter
what or how greyous the failures OF other socaed tonics
No sedstiye opiatesyod both lean compare with this
inygefa:lne nerve trsnquiizer Constipation blIousness
nslsris rheumatism kidney troubles are cured ty II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
WORKING FOR REPUBLICAN HARMONY.

The Republican Executive County Committee held
meeting at No 1875 Eghthst last evening to consider the
case the contested primary OF the Vh Assembly Dis
rlct referred to by the County Committee. Ex-Polce
Justice j. NJ Patterson presided, and W. II. Bethany
secretary opposing factions OF the With repre-
sented each by delegation OF ten.
Theodore Allen presented the side OF the French Doi1
Allen faction and advocated the retention Of exPolco
Commissioner French district leader claiming that he
was stcadfst Republican who hal betrayed his
party. John G. Dodd spoke on the same side.
r. Rcdord for the faction contended that the
continuance OF French and Allen dominant
the worst possible thing that could befa the district
lie charged Allen with being assistant Tamnany Demo-
craft and said that although Allen had posed
swerylng Republican he had Oh the 1smmany Hall
ticket for Alderman in 1906 and that In all election dis
lricts which he controlled Tammany had a majority last
TALL j. Haplne told the committee that lt useless
TO expect good results with Mr. French helm. No
harmony, he said. could come from re.enrOlmcnt re-
vision Only by selecting strong. able, Trustworthy
man for leader could the party In the With be united
Cornelius Donovan spoke In the same strain.
Tit committee went into executive session. after which
Mr. Patterson announced that IL had been decided report
progress both the KILN and Vth Districts at the
meeting OF the County Committee Thursday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
THE REV. ERAsrUs SEYMOUR.

The Rev. Erastus Seymour, the minister in charge
of the Emanuel Presbyterian Chapel in East sixthst,
died at tho parsonage early yesterday, from heart
failure brought on by attack OF peuro pneumonia
Mr. Seymour was born near Saratoga Springs. in 1922
the employ Of the Erie Railroad. In 1887 Mr. sey.
mour's father left the Erie and settled on farm. lie
soon aftcrward moved West and the early part Of Mr.
seymours life was spent the frontier, where he ob
tained his education with great difficulty. When about
sixteen years old he came TO his uncles school In
bloomfield N. j. intending to 1T himself for the law.
After his conversion, which occurred year afterward,
he changed Ills purpose and studied for the Presby
terrain ministry. He was ordained, and during the
carly years of the war he served chaplain in the
Army.
In the spring Of 1864 ne accepted a call 10 the
Dry Dock Mission, Which was then at No. lis Avenue
d. few yeats before coming to this city he was
married TO Miss Livingston who assisted him greatly In
his work among the poor. In 1873 the University
Place Presbyterian Church built the main building OF
Emanuel Chapel to accommodate the congregation and
Sunday -sckc0I Of the Dry Dock Mission, which had
outrrown their old quarters. Mr. Seymour continued
as is pastor and hs wife maintained ner interest IN
the infant class OF the Sunday school Under her care
the class grew from forty or nifty scholars 10 an aver
age attendance OF COO
Mr.. Seymour leaves a son, John L. Seymour, and
two unmarried daughters, Kate l.. and EhLaoeu d.
Seymour HIS daughters carried on the infant class
after the death Of their mother, few years ago. ana
under their it has grown until 10 now ms men.
bershIp of 1000 Mr.. seymour gave his life 10 the
work among the tenement houses OF the East side ana
greatly endeared himself TO the people by MS kindly
sympathy for the sick and destitute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
MR.. CLETELAND 81 Us ne IS DEMOCRAT.
SLY ATTACKS on GOVERNOR HILL AND OTHERS
IN HIS SPEECH BEFORE THE DEMO
CRATIC CLUB,

The Democratic Club celebrated the birthday Of
Thomas jefferson, last evening with u dinner at It's
clubhouse No. 615 Fifthave. John II. V. Arnold
the president occupied the central seat at the sptakerS
table, with Grover Cleveland, Mayor Grant, Thomas
O. Bell ex -GovernOr Joseph D. Bedle and o. b. Potter
onhls right and Governor Leon Albeit, j. NJ Levy
and ex-NIayOr Ely, on his left. Other diners were
F. L. stetson, A. W. otis, Chief Justice Ehrlch and
Judge Van Wycl Of the City Court Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel c. W. Ridgway, Register Fitzgerald,
c. A. Jackson, A. L. Sanger, F. T. Pendleton, e. f.
O'Dwyer VI. b. Brown, Nelson Smith, a. ID. Williams
and sydney A. Phillips.
Ex-Presldent Cleveland and Mayor Grant smilngly
Joined each other in cocktail before the dinner be-
can and were notceaby " chummy" while the courses
were being served. Before President Arnold arose to
Introduce Mr. Cleveland the first speaker the Mayor
excused himself and went away pleading three other
engagements.
MIR Cleveland administered large dose Of " tahy'
to the club as IA centre for the cultivation and dis
scmination of Democratic principles" and tried to
steal senator-Goven Hills thunder by pleading
guilty to the charge Of being Democratic PARTISAN
q "crlme" Of which his opponents within his party
have steadily acquitted him. lie defended his pct
theory of campaign of education and said Ihose
who now sheer at efforts in that direction are our
onemies-whether they confront as confessed OPP
moments or whether they traitors slulkng within
our camp Some Of his sentences were construed as
intended thruss at Governor HILL Ar Dana ana da
many Hall especially when no said; we tempt
humiUatng failure and ds grace wien we encourage
or tolerate those who claiming fellowship WIN US,
needlessly and often from the worst Oh MOVIES, cS
stir up strife ana SOW dlscoru III INC COun'0'' - ~
Other speeches were made by Governor Albeit
O. b. Potter, Roger Foster and j. O. Calhouh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
OBITUARY.
CorrNr RrIYuOLp A. LEwENHAUPT

COUNT RE1NHObD. "A. LEVENfihof
Wilmington, Del, April 10 (spccial).-count Rem
hold Abraham Lewenhaupt, son-in-law OK Ihomas ~
Bayard. exsecretary of state, died at his home NO.
or Adams.st.. at @ :35 O'Clock this morning OF
tvphod fever with which he had been Frustrated since
last Wednesday. lie was 10 his thlrty-frst year.
Dr. Bullock, the attending physician, says thae tho
Commit had been indisposed Tor several Weeks ana
thinks he was suffering from typhoid fever IN us III
eplent stages at the time Of his marriage. Couh'
Iewenhaupt kept at his desk in the draughting-room
Of the Harlan and 1Iolllngsworth Company until last
ruesday evening, when he was taken seriously Ill.
Rut a physician was not summoned until FRIDAY anu
then the fever had assumed malignant form' CounV
Gee Iewenhaupt IS prostrated with grief, which is
shared by the members of her family Her asher was
60 overcome that he had faintng spell IN MS car
riage He telegraphed The news TO the couhts 10
atlons in Stockholm, Sweden and TO the s"eulsn "in
Ister al Washington, aid the Swedish Consul Daron
posse at Boston The Baron and Baroness were pres
ent at the wedding They are now on their way W
Wilmington kilograms Of coincidence have Deeh To
coyed from many persons, including one Iro"h ''0
nsmbers of the swedish Legation. Tao Douy "ao GU.
baIned to-day. 1t will be inferred III '''e D"s
family vault in Old swedes Cemetery at ocio0A ~,
n 1880 afternoon services will DO held In the
church II is understood that the Couh'esS WI" INV
oorsant that the body be taken to Sweden.
Count Lewenhaupt and Miss Ellen Bayaro' 1io
voungest daughter OF cx-secretary Bayard were mar
reid at Delamore Place. the BayariS nome, on np,a
by Bishop Coleman. They went 70 thcir ne" ~ :.
soon after and were occupied IN iurhl"hns -.
On the Saturday following the wedding they won "
New York and attended the marriage OF Frances w,
Lockwood, daughter Of Benoni LOCKWOOD " Iii.
Wharton of Philadelphia. That was the only PM.
appearance of Count and Countess LewenhaupD.
had been arranging for their wedding tour upon winch
they were to start early next month. their P4.,~
included visit Of several weeks 10 tne oouh'o
cestraI homo and tour through oil OF Europe. fou.
months were thus to be occupied Count Ies "
sweden Besides being high In the affairs Of te ras
Gom they control large iron works nus DrVVot o n
T the Queens Chamberlain When Reinnod came Co1nt ~
s cn,1nry he brought letter from MS cousin, N01
carl '' iewenhanpt, who had been the sweoish
Minister to Secretary Bayard ana ne Nc sradnated
cnnent visitor at the Secreary's home ne
from college in his native place and soon after cn0so
appTentccshp in shpOulldng in the cyae vy. aS
scotIand and then came 10 America her 'i 7nao
soyerai cities he came TO Wilmington IN May io9T,
and took up the study OF naval archecIulg;a NJ
nrogrcss was rapid and the company was graIneu ~
Rs ability IFS simplicity Of manner ana m Esln
brillancy made him tlVorVc ahioHe ' ~
wOrllmen and acquaintance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
4 RECEPTION TO ARCHBISHOP IRELAND
THE NATIONAL TEMPERANCE SOCIETY HoNoRs
HIM.

A reception was given 10 Archbishop John Ireland
NJ Minnesota last night In the concerthall OF the
METROPOLITAN opera House by tho National Temperance
Society The Rev. DR.. Theodore J.. Cuyler presloeo'
Ex,Judre Noah DAVIS was announced as speaker
but was unavoidably detained. Addresses wero maze
nv Father Walter Elliot and Archbishop Ireland
The Archbishop said among the evils OF great
cities. fftemperance is the uIapproachable cmei' I'
causes more dlsrespcct for the law than anything else
The saloonkecper opens wide his door ana booiy teS
Won that he cares nothing for the law Alcohol Is a
bold ehemy II Is useless to coax 1t. IL is IN poll
tics and the ;ny way to Hgh IL 10 to go into politics.
MANY think morality should TO taught by quiet easy
preaching / began that way myself but one day
saloon Keeper said to me that he highly approved OF
that kind of temperance preaching about it. but Keep
ing IL out Of politics. Since that day have made up
NV mind that temperance mast be carried into poll
tics"
The Archbishop's address was frequently interrupted
BY hearty applause. At the end Of the address an IN
10, nal reception took place. after which refreshments
were served Among those present were Blshop
Andrews, the Rev DR.. Kelly, the Rev. Dr. d. c. EDDY
the Rev. j. II. De vries the Rev. Dr. Carroll, the Rev.
DR. Sims Horace Waters. the Rev. DR.. H. FUNK a. A.
Robbins the Rev. DR.. Stryler, the Rev Dr: IWing'
the Rev Dr. Heath the Res. DR.. BlrdSall, the Rev
Is. p Brady. the Rev. Joseph p. Egan, Thomas Coch
ran, Mr. and Mrs James Ttlcott, the Rev. Dr. Az
tHrinlry Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Gilderseeve the rev.
w r. REGAIN Father Elliot, Father J. j. Murphy, tho
Rev Dr. De Costa, sylvester l.. Malone, the Rev. A.
j. Church and the Sev. George H. HEX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
THE POSTMASTER VISITS THE HAVEL-

Postmaster Van Colt yesterday visited the steamer
Taye Of the North German Lloyd Line at her pier in
obocn inspect the quortcrs that have been set aside
for the postal service The officers OF the vessel
gave the clerks roomy and pcaEnt place amdShips,
where rolling OF the vessel and the motion OF the screw
are felt the least The have been fitted up with
postal appliances and improvements will be made as eX-
perlenco teaches the need Of them. The pomacer WAS
also escorted the vessel which IS one, and with
the Spree tbs finest Of the Bremen line. lie expressed
himself as much plea ed with the consideration shown the
uost clerks. The ave sails to-day, and part OF her
mail was board yesterday.
The Postmaster Is much pleased with the postal
service and business all the country Will soon
come to recognize It's value. From hour % Fix
even is saved the delivery Of the letters One
hour may mean great deal 20 merchant, for under
tain circumstances II may enable him to send
to his European correspondents two three days olrer
IMAM IL the old rule still IN force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
CHARLES HENRY cAMPFIELD.

Savannah, April 13.-Charles Henry Campheid' one
of the oldest and most esteemed citizens OF savannah
died on saturday. lie had just passed MS ninety
second birthday at "Rokeby," White Buf' "a' 'h0
country residence Of his son-in-law, william D. hocA-
well. Mr. CampAelds eldest daughter was married 10
Medical Director A. L. Glhon of the United states
Navy in April $780, Just before the outbreak OF the
Rebellion. Mr.. Campfeld remained loyal to the uhloh
and received from Che President after the capture OF
Savannah the appointment Of Chief Appraiser Oh Iho
United States Custom House at that city, an ONCE
which he held until his advanced age compellea m.
TO retire. His grandfather, DR.. JabeZ Campheu, Mas
a Revolutionary officer and was at one time mem
Der OF WashingtOn'S staff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-14
WORKING GIRLS SEE VERESTCHAGIN's PAINT.
TNGS

The rooms OF the American Art Gallery were hed lsst
NIGHT nv members OF the Manhattan Working Girls
Society who came to Verestchagns paintings They
were not quite as critical their Weather sisters, VINO
came during afternoon, but they evidently enIoyeu
themselves more aud male visitors didn't seem quito
so deeply interested IN the pictures after the young women
entered After the visitors had toasted on art sufficiently
they were served with something more material In ina
shape Of a Russian Tea
This society is entirely separate from the other Wos
oIIs Society L. Is being supported by the Madison
Avenue Reformed Church. the members paying Only twenty
cents per month dues The house at No. 44O East Fiy
seventh.st is ftted up for them with library containing
five 10 six hundred books gymnasium ana Pfofs' su
So orn women are instructed every evening In calls
thcnics type.writing stenography, penmanshp BOOK
keening dressmakng and cooking Dr. kittredse Is the
president and Mrs S NJ Pelton is general manager iAs
society has 1875 memters.