davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-25
nGNRSYLVA VANlA RAILROAD.
Z soHUYLKILL DIVISION

On. and after November Is, 1891, trains WiL
leave Shenandoah as IOLLOtOs:
For Wiggan, Gilberton, Frackville, HsS
ll.45 a m and 4.l5 pm,
sundays, 800, 9.4O M and BIO p M.
For Pottsville, 500, s.lO, As m and ALB
sundays, 800, $40 M and $40 m,
For Reading, 800, ll.45 a m and a.l5 rna,
Sundsys, goo, $40 g. m' and S.lO ? M.
~ Philadeiphia Broad street station), 500
n.45 am. and 4l5p m wesk days
sundays 800, $40 m BIO p m,
Crains leave Fraokvine for Shenandoah ai
I'.lO a M aud l2.I4, 5Ol, 7.42 1903 p m. Sun.
DAYS, Ill = M and $40 p m.
Leave Po tEVille for Shenandoah, 10.16 ano
IL .4S, 8 m 4.4O, 1.l5, s.42 p m. Sundays, 1910
i Leave ave- fP6iiadelphia BROAD street statiop,
4iO and 100 p m week days. Sunday $50, and
. sor New York, $40, 4.O5, 40 5.85, $50 7.SO,
Omitted express, LOS $50 n1l 1874, LBS. l.40
3sO a20; 4, l.02 g. $40, S.5O7lS BIZ and 1000
~ sundays, s2O, 4.O5, 4.4O, Ss5, IL, $3.50, $50.
Il.35 "A. aud l2.H, LAD, 2.3O, 402, Omitted,
4.SN. S23, R21 a,5l, '.l2R Rls N ana l2Ol night
| For Sea Girt, Long Branch and intern ediate
stations $40 and IL. IA a. M, 400 p. IN. week
days. Freehold only 300 M week days. o
For Baltimore aud Washington, $50, 7;2O,
80 and Ills M II e5 % 79o % 4; an1 i1Ui
express with dining car 70 Baltlmore) l.30, ~
| p. m. week days. For Baltimore only 2.O2, 4.Ol
| week days, sos, ll.30 o. m, daily;
| For Richmond, 20 a, n. aud 1903 night
daily, l 30 p. IA, daily, except Sunday.
Crsins leave Harrisburg for PitJsourg ano
10 vest every day at 1875 aud BIO M ane
| 3 y Nimned) and $40, 725 p No. Way toi
| Aitoopa8 10 a n ana 4.10 10 every nay,
FoF Plttsburr euly, il.20 Al dauY ana lG.a
m week days
leave BunburY for Williamsp1rt, Eluirn
hnandalgua, Rochester, Buffalo and Hiagar'
TallH $40 m daily, ana l.35 p "a week dsys
aHaawL Inn = n m
| Ecl Erie aud Intern 9diat9 points, DO M
| tily FOR Lock B0veu, 510, and 300 2 a
| ally. 35 ana 6.9' D. N. week days 70
F5nqVa $40 q m i35 9nd 800 ], m week 0ays
| zoe n Srndayg.
.IAg. y. PUGH, X. WOOD
9eu TFqry f2eu, Pass az
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-25
EGe NOT GUILTY.
The Evidence Against Him Not Sufficient
for Conviction.

The Evidence Against Him Not Sufficient
for Conviction.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 25-The trial of
Charles r. Eye, bookkeeper of the de-
funct Keystone National Bank, charged
with having made false statements to
Bank Examiner Drew when the latter
was making his examination in Octo Der,
1889, and misleading Drew as to the
condition of the banks assets and liabili-
ties has concluded, the jury rendering
a verdict Of not guilty under instruction
of Judge Butler who considered the evil
dence against Eye insufficient to warrant
a conviction.
Similar charges against Clerks Law
renee and Mcguire were also abandoned,
verdicts of not guilty were rendered and
the three accused men were released
from custody.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-25
rrinitv,s olft for a athedral.

New York, Feb. 25-The sum of
500 900 has been given by the Trinity
Church corporation and accepted by the
trustees toword building the Cathedral
of St. John the Divine. Half the money
is to help purchase land, the other Is TO
go towards construction. The corner
stone will be laid on Nov. l, All Souls
Day, this year
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-25
Maher starts for New orleans.

New YoRK, Feb 25.-Peter Maher, the
Irish champion, who is to meet Bob
Fitzsimmons before the Olympic Club
of New Orleans on March 2, stole quietly
away from New York, yesterday, on the
4:40 train from Jersey City on the Penn
sylvania road. He was accompanied by
Billy Madden, his manager, and Jack
Fallon. The party kept the time of
their expected arrival in New Orleans
secret Maher looks very well and said
he hoped to defeat the New Zealander.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-25
sPoRrlNG NEWS.
Ryan-N -Needham Fipht Date at New Or
leans Changed.

NYhn-Needittn tlHiit iJate ab new VT
leans Changed
New YoRR Feb. % p. J. Donohue,
the New York representative of the Met
ropolitan Club of New Orleans, has re-
ceived word that the date of the glove
contest between Tom Ryan, of Chicago,
and Danny Needham, of California, had
been changed from March to Feb. 49,
This will allow visitors to New Orleans
during the Mardi Gras TO witness this
contest and that between Peter Maher
the Irish champion and Bob Fitzsim-
mons, at the Olympic Club on March ,.
New York sporting men who will leave
here on Joe Early's special train on
Friday are much pleased with the change
in date, and it seems probable that
double the number that originally in
tended to visit New Orleans will now
secure passage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-25
Arthur Wilson, ir.. Married.

LONDON, Feb 25,-Arthur Wilson, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson, of
Tranby Croft, the scene of the occurren-
ces that led to the great baccarat scan
daI, was married yesterday afternoon to
MISS Alice Cecil Agnes Filmer, daughter
of Lady Filmer, and eldest sister OF Sir
Robert Marcus Filmer
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-25
scarlet Fever in Newark.

NEWARK, N. j., Feb. 25-The Board
of Health has 1873 cases of bad scarlet
fever this month DR.. Lehlbach has no
fear of an epidemic of the disease The
doctor suggests the erection of steam
disinfector, the same as in use in Europe.
This, it is said, would cost about $4,000
to erect. The scarlet fever has proven
very deadly, and large percentage of
the cases are reported among the adults.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-25

WAsHINaroN, Feb. 20. - Sir Julian
Pauncefote, the British Minister, has
signed a parcels post convention between
the United States and the Windward Is
lands, British colony.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-25

SHARON, Pa, Feb %. - George d..
Kelly, member Of the weli-known iron
firm Of Fierce, Kelly a Co., of oharps-
Vile, Pa, committed suicide by shooting
himself
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-25
T EHIGH VALLEY r.. r.
ARRANGEMENT OF PASsBN-
GER TRAINS.

Dro,- =. 200,
NV To- 1871
Passenger trains leave Shen-
audoah for Penn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk,
Lehighton, Slaungton, White Hall, Catasauqua,
Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton, New York,
Philadelphia, Hazleton, Weatherly, Quakake
Junction, Delano and Mahanoy City at 547, T4O,
00S q. m. 1852, $40, 3 26 p m.
For New York, 547 740 9OS a. m, 1880, BIO,
526 p. m. ,,-,,,--.r ~, ,,,,.,. ,r....
pittston Tacevvilie Towauda, Savre' WaVerly,
Eimira RocheSter Niagara Falls ana the West.
no al n m a 10 NJ m. no connection FOR Roches-
tcr Bufaio or Niagara Falls) 526 d m.
Iior BeIyidere' Delaware Water Gan and
stroudsburr. 5.47 a. m. 526 D. m.
For Lambertyille and Trenton, 9.0S a. m.
Icor TunkbannOck. TO- Al a. m, 3 10. 5 % D. m
For Auburn. Ithaca Geneva and LYONS TO- Al
a. m. 526 p m
For Jeanesville, Lewiston and Beaver Meadow,
For Audenried, Hazleton, Stockton and Lum-
Der Yard, 5.4T, 7.40, 9OS, 1O.H a. M 1852, 31O,
526 D. m.
For scranton. b47 pOs, 1O4t a. m. 81O. 526 d.
m
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-25
M NIontnvlstn Ashore.

WASHINGTON, Feb ga dispatch
from Fort Monroe states that the british
steamship Montavista, from ST. Johns,
N. f.. for Newport, is ashore on VIII
loughby Spit,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-25
ro stop rree RAILROAD Passes.

BosToN, Feb. 25.-The bill prohibiting
members Of the Legislature accepting
railroad passes was ordered to a third
reading in the Senate-34 TO g. The bill
has already passed the House.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-25
YALs-HARvARD BASEBALL.
Dates Accepted for Two University Team
Games.

Games.
Boston, Feb. % Capt. rockingham,
of the Harvard baseball team, has re-
ceived a telegram from Yale accepting
Harvard's s proposition for two games.
The game at Harvard will be played on
the Saturday after Glass Day, June 20,
and that at New Haven on the day after
the Yale commencement.
Nothing was said about third game
in case of a tie, but it is understood that
another conference will be held in few
days, when arrangements for decisive
game will be made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-25
rhn PINES to Enter France Free.

PARIS, Feb. 25-.Whitelaw Reid, the
American Minister, has succeeded IN OBJ
tanning the consent Of the French Gov
ernment TO admit free stereotype plates
of pictures of the Chicago Fair buildings
and grounds sent by the Fair authorities
to be used in the French illustrated
papers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-25
Innl,snn nTtnr ENGLAND.

New YORK, Feb. 25.-Peter Jackson,
the colored Australian pugilist, who is
to meet his compatriot, Frank P. Slavin,
at the National Sporting Club, London
on May 30, left for England yesterday on
the steamship Britannia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-25
slxty.are Yenrs AInrried.

NEW York, Feb % Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Guest, who reside with their
daughter, Mr5. Stephen Raymond at No.
100 West Eighty lstreet, celebrated
the sixty-hflh anniversary of their we'd
ding day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-25
Loss of lhe oaYour osnllrmed.

LONDON, Feb. 26.-Nows of the report
ed loss OF the British bark Cavour, from
Pensacola for Greenook, has been con-
hrmsd. A portion Of the wreckage has
been washed on the Irish coast.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-25
Prof. wentworth Reslgns.

EXETER, N H., Feb 25-George A.
Wentworth, since 1859 professor OF
mathematics in Phillips Exeter Acad-
emy, and at times acting principal, has
resigned, and the resignation has been
accented
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-25
Pm sInrs .Annis Rooney."

CHICAGO, Feb. 25-At AN entertain
ment given to Adelina Patti in the Au-
ditorium Club the diva astonished the
party by singing "Annie Rooney"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-25
FOR 50 CENTS! ABSOLUTELY ONLY 80 CENTS

absolutely proposition history
so
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million By
obtained through the books made in
the world.
however, you CosMoPorANs cfer will
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sheman Memoirs vols sold by subscription for 500
Shedans sold by Inscription for $780,
bound in CLOTH and god in uniform style with
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the books the must reed with the order
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The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-25
sTooG MARKET.
Closing
Yesterday.


Wheat Market oDeDed srrong and advanced
but soon declined. No. 2. red winter. 1919;
Feb. lO7 Mar l05SA, Apr.lO4
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-25
CACTUS BLOOD CURE.
SUPERIOR TO SARSAPARILLI

Purities the blood by ex
pelling the impurities throug'
the proper channels and neve
causes eruptions on the skin
Regulates the bowels. Cur
dyspepsia, liver and kidne
troubles, tones up the syste
and gives you an nappetite.
Never fails 0 cure any COD
dition produced by impure \
impoverished blood, or a di|
ordered state of stomach, liv3
or kidneys.
Sold at KlrlIR's Drug Store, :,
Fsrguso,ts Hotel Block, Shenandoah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-25


RAJ Grants $4,000 copies nave already gone into the homes
United States them and will buy
at the figure offered.
you Memoirs publishers original edition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-25
NEW NEW YORK MARKEr.

NEW York, Feb. 24.-Money on cali easy at
Ia and per cent.
BONDS
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-02
A Brilliant Idea.

Business method is constantly chang ing and people change with them. A few years ago, the idea of trying to arouse public interest in Fall goods in September would have been secuted, but now it is looked for and embraced with alacrity by the public. Mir Oldschool used to wait for snow squalls before thinking of bringing his blankets to view. To-day MT Newschool advertises them in August and sells the bulk of them in September. Messrs W. B. Hall & Go. have always been in the forefront, an aggressive dry goods house and many successful campaigns in dry goods have been conducted by them with profit to themselves, but more especially to the public.
 The idea of great two-weeks' sale of good, desirable merchandise,at big cut from established values just at the con- mencement of the season, which they ad- vertise elsewhere, might strike MT Old school as foolish and unbusiness-like, but not so. The great purchasing pub- lie are aroused, become enthused, start the wheels of trade rolling, which, as they move along, start other wheels, which in turn operate upon another set of wheels and so the whole fabric of business is set in motion, until the origin of the movement is lost sight of in the general hum of business.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-02
Emeralds Beat Berkshires.

Once more the echo of three strikes and out resounded from the hills of Sunny Crest, but this time the Berkshires met their Kismet at the hands of the Emeralds to the tune of 2S to ?. It was one sided game from start to finish, only six innings being played, the Berk- shires wishing it was only three innings. The Emeralds are a recognized nine, composed of Neyersinks and the once famous Sandy Hook Colts. Crotty and Lillis, battery for the visitors, played a magnificent game, only four hits being off of him. Wright gave six men bases on balls in the second inning, retiring to Roach. The visitors played like the old war horses, Colts, knocking two bag gers, singles and stealing bases when they chose. The features of the game were Costello's and Mack's batting and Steve Wentzel's base running. The vis- itors captured the ball to which they were entitled, but the home team were dissatisfied. They should read Spauld- ing's Guide little more before they ar que with the Emeralds. Tom Fennell's motto will remain fresh in their minds, HRevenge is Sweet"
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-02
New Managers of the Eewtown Bee.

New Managers of the Eewt0wn Bee.
 The recent purchase of the Newtown BEE by Allison Parish Smith and Arthur J. Smith, brothers, is an important trans action to many rural town, where few if any papers besides the BEE are taken. Like their brother, who has sold them the publication and by whose indomita- built up, they are both men of the strict est integrity and highest moral stand ing, and both are admirably adapted to the field which they have chosen. They do not enter the journalistic arena with out experience. Both gentlemen are practical printers in composition and display, and both, also, have had eXten- sive experience in newspaper work. AL lison P. Smith began his business career as compositor, was soon called to the case in the extensive printing house of the Phelps Publishing Co.of Springfield, Mass. Here, by diligence, he rose to the position of foreman's assistant and was shortly afterward invited to serve
 
 faithfulness showed itself, with the re- suit that, in year and half or two years, he became religious and social ed itor of the Springfield Homestead, weekly paper of splendid grit, high mer- it's and consequently large circulation. His duties have been discharged with such devotion that the department has greatly improved, benefiting the publi- cation inestimably. His old employers and associates will feel keenly his resig- nation and departure, as will also Me morial church and Sunday school, where he has been an active and aggres- sive worker. MT Smith has been mar ried two years. Arthur J. Smith is younger and unmarried, but, previous to his engagement with savings bank of this city some five years ago, distinguish ed himself in newspaper business de partment work. With wide acquaint- ance among business men of the State and natural adaptation for pushing af- fairs of the kind, he will doubtless be the right man in the right place for busi- ness manager of the new concern, as is intended. The firm will assume it's re- responsibilities in October or by Novem- Der l and the entire constituency of the BEE, while regretting the departure of the late editor, will heartily welcome his gifted and enterprising successors.- Hollister Sage in Bridgeport Post.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-02
STEVENSON.

Writing of how Stevenson was named, R. $. Hinman gives the Sentinel this bit of recent history: Then came the rail- road. We wanted station and the near est point was on the slope of Bagburn Hill, contiguous to Ragged Corner, a name more venerable than Zoar Bridge, besides being nearer than the Bridge. The station would be surrounded by a farm belonging to family named Ste phens and Col Stevenson was the presi- dent of the road. The matter was fully discussed and the name Stevenson adopt ed for the station. Some of the good people of the town opposed the only practical change of layout of the high way that would avoid grade crossing and admit of the erection of desirable station, but suit started in the Superior court brought them to reconsideration and, after year of delay, the best little country station in the State was erected, shape, shade trees set out and everything made comfortable for those to whom the station was a convenience.
 Then came more trouble. The mail for Zoar Bridge still went at irregular in- tervals, usually either two or three times week, to Birmingham. Nothing like half the letters written by the people about there were dropped at the office and Birmingham was still the post office ad- dress of those who cared whether they got mail matter within week or not. So scheme was set on foot to get the mail on to the trains and the office changed to the station, but it was strenuously Oppos- ed. The poor old fellows whose affect ion for Zoar Bridge had withstood all the changes that rolling years had brought about didn't want any daily mail. To be deprived of the pleasure of sitting at the store and watching down the road for the uncertain arrival of the one horse wagon that would bring their weekly newspaper and at rare intervals letter, was too much. Another year of persistent work, however, wrought this change and Ste venson sees the arrival and departure of five mails daily. It is tough and no won- der the Zoar Bridgers or Zoar Bridgeites are looking backward longingly. Per haps they are scheming, but l doubt it. If they are, you can bet all you are worth they are not scheming for anything that they have the slightest idea would be a public benefit.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-02
soUTHBURY.

Mrs Agnes Leonard Hill, who is visit ing Miss Stiles, spoke in an interesting manner in the Congregational and Meth odist churches, Sunday. She returns to her home in Denver.
 There were a number present at the ,sociable of the Congregational church, Thursday evening, although many who would have attended were prevented by the shower.
 Hicock. Brothers and Stone Brothers are each out with new bicycles of the most approved style.
 Mir Lewis continues to make improve ments on the Peter Farley place, having number ot men at work.
 Charles Wakelee is quite feeble; his sister is caring for him.
 F Henry Russell entertains her uncle, Mir Hurlbutt, from St. Paul, Minn.
 Miss Lines is with Gidney Stiles. Miss Ells from Boston is visiting her brother Wilbur.
 Miss Mary Perry is visiting her cous- ins, Misses Thalia and Patty Mitchell.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-02

He came into the counting room and left an advertisement. which read, ''Ten lady typewriters wanted; state wages Apply by letter to A. B. & Co.," Then he went out and four days later he came back. "What's the matter with the pa- per?" he asked the clerk. 'tNothing thaG know of." ''Did you put that ad. of mine in?'' "Of course. Didn't you see it?, ''No, l haven't had time to look it up; but I haven't had a single re- ply. Are you sure you put it in?'' The clerk got down the file and turned to the s'wants.' 'sThere it is," he said, whirl- ing the paper around so the. advertiser could see it. He read it over carefully and his face lighted up. ''No wonder didn't get any answers" he said curtly. "What's the matter with it?'' asked the clerk, hauling it around before him. ''Read it," commanded the advertiser and the clerk read: .sTen lady typewrit- CTS wanted; state ages. Apply by let ter to A. B. < Co., The clerk apologiz- ed, made the correction and, next day, the advertiser received 99 replies and they are still coming. Free Press.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-02

know that the average night of the world is about eleven twenty-fourths of the average day. For myself, I long since settled down on 10 hours sleep in the 24 as good for me; and in this, as in all things, get the best. An hour after lunch or dinner and nine hours between half-past nine in the evening and half past six in the morning make good di- vision. Strike out the 'shalf past" if yon like; we will not be particular over trif1es. I am told that Napoleon I. ssgot along" with four hours' sleep out of twenty-four. Perhaps he did; what is certain is that he died at the age of 52 and that his constitution was broken at least five years before that time. If you
 lose sleep in any twenty-four hours, | make it up as soon as you can.-GEd ward Everett Hale.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-02

Ths following are the latest statistics of the Protestant Episcopal church: In England, it has 43 bishops and 24,O9O other clergymen; in the United States, s,61 bishops and $500 other clerg in Ire land, 13 bishops and 1907 other clergy men; in Canada, 24 bishops and 1900 oth- CT clergymen; in Asia, B bishops and 713 other clergymen; in Africa, l3 bi- shops and $50 other clergymen; in Aus tralia, 2l bishops and 269 other clergy. men; in Scotland, 17 bishops and 2SO oth' CT clergymen; and in scattered dioceses g bishops and 120 other clergymen-s grand total of 1s9 bishops and 32,72s other clergymen.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-02
SOUTH BRITAIN.

E. l.. Mitchell and family left on Fri day for their home in Bellevue, Ohio. Miss Edna Stahl remains with her grandparents until her father returns from his European trip.
 Mrs A. N. Platt is visiting her sister in Larchmont, N. Y.
 ., Dr Bailey and wife from Maine are at H. F. Mitchell's.
 Fred Thompson and Miss Lewis from Woodbury were in town, Sunday. Mrs William Mitchell, after suffering for weeks with 8 painful finger, had the bone removed, Saturday. Dr Rodgers of Woodbury, assisted by Dr T. $. Bull of Naugatuck, performed the operation.
 k. Weller'of St. Paul, Minn., Is visit- ing his niece, Mrs Jay Camp.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-02

A resort 4e lawlessness and force, to boycotts and i4tasaidations, is an attack apon the rights of every law abiding cit izen, an attack upon ergapize society it. self and. if successful, is tase first step in the road that leads to anarchy aad ruin. The grievances of labor in 8 free eIaatiye government like ours are to be repaoged in the same way as other grievances, by an appeal to an intelligent public opip- ion. fn a free constitutional goyern- ment, with free speech, free press and a universal ballot, there can be no excuse for resort to violence for the correction of any grievance.-[Esev George l.. Thompson.
The Newtown bee., 1892-09-02

The great Metropolitan Opera House in New York was partly burned, Satur- day morning. It cost nearly $2,000,0O0 and the loss is put at about $500, ,0O0. It is said that the building can be restor- ed in time to permit performances in No vember. The building was called fire proof and, in fact, the damage in front of the stage is chiefly to the boxes and adjuncts of the solid building. On the stage, however, it spread like flash and nothing prevented the flames from att tacking the auditorium, as the iron cur tain was not lowered. The origin of the fire is unknown, but it is suspected that ir started from cigarette dropped in the paint room.