davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-01
alslphia and Reading hallroa
a.ss rBbie ~ efeot Nov. 10. 1897
iAlNS LEAVE SHENANDOAH As FOLLOWs

Nsw YORK via Philade pnls, ee,s iayf
40 '&, 20 3. IN ana ~ 85 $50 and S,fl
y. y lnday 2,lO and 7.4o q. M. For New
; oTk. viz Mauch Chunk week. dGvs, "a
7.21 \. m. and l2.35 and 2.50 p. u.
F Reading and Philadeiphis @eeE iay
l.l1 %, 7.2O, q, m, 1875 30 and S5 r. q
sun tay, 2.lO and 7.4Sa a, M, 4.3O p. m.
80 .55p. m.
For pottsvins, week days, 2.lp. 49,. m.
l4SO d aud S.55 p. m Sunday, 2.l0 and 10
or Csmaqus and Mahanoy olty, weei
da IS, 2l0, SIS, 40, a. M, 1895 2.5O aud SIS
p. a. sunday, 2.l0 and 7.4S a. M, 4.SO p. m
,ddiiona F" Nahanoy City, week days T.0i
'0r Lancaster and Columbia. week dsys
, 4 q. m, $50 p. m.
week lays, 9.25, 40 and u .Sa a. m. LBS. 10
p. "a, sunday 8:25 a. m, 3.O5 p. m.
" Mshanoy Plane, weeS q days 2,l9 "
7.O' c p n sunday, 2'IO- s.25 and 7.4S
~ aifardyilie tRappansnnoeE station
i2s5, IS go, S., 7.OO and SIS. p M, Sunday
Q 0 3 25 T4S a. M, 3.05, 4.SO p. m.u
or ashland ana shsm9sln, ~ week dsy, ..
p a, sunday S.2s, 4 4s !. M, 3.O6 p. m.u
TRAINS, Fob SHENANDO
ave New York via Philadelphia, wee h
SSSs 1S Sunday. % 100 . d. ?. M, ~ i2.i5 night ~
ave New York Via Mauch 0huhk. wa k
days 80, 845 q M, LOO and 3.45 p. ln.il SUI
day, 100 a.. m.
ave Philadelphia, week days, Al0, ard
900 a. N. 400 and 600 p. M, nom Bros d
a 4 Csllowhlll and 8.35 q. m. and IL. 20 p. N
rom gth snc treen streets. Sunday S.O6
says Reading, week days, l.35. 7.l0, 100
and L5O a. M, 6.55, 7-57 p. m. Sunday LBS Of d
we Pottsville, week days, 24O, 40 q, 10
l2 %. IL p. ~. Sunday, 24O, 70Oa. m. ant
Leave Fsmaqua, week days, $40, s.4s ans
II 2 =: M, LAY z L5;lS, and v.ls p. m Sunday S.%
Leave Mahanoy Gity, week days, $40, s.ls
a 1.47 a. M, L51, 7.42 and 9sk4 p. m. Sun
day 8.46,6.lI q. M, 3.2O p, m.
Leave Mahauoy Plane, week days, 24O, 40
$50, l.85. 11.39 a. M, 05, 206. $40, %, 757, an
10 90 . N. sunday 2.4o, 400, and s.H, q. n
Leave Girardville tRappahannock station
week Jays, 247 4.07, 6,Se, and 9.4l a. M, 100
212. ga, $50, SOB and 1905 .. m Sundsy, Az
Lave Williamsport, week days, 800. As and
ll.5o =. on. 335 and n.l5 p. M. Sunday Ill
baltimore, Washington and tine weft
via 3 Il o. II. R., through trains leave 9irafd
Avenue station, Philadelphia, ~. a 4. Y, X.
at 3.55 Ol and ll.H q. m, 3.56 s.42 an :.
~ md 7.l8p. M,
ATLANTIUCITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Whaf
a south street Wharf
FOr Atlantic CItv,
Week-days-Express,9 800 a, m. 200, tnp,
9. n accumulation, 8 90 a. IN. and 500,
51ndays.-Express, 800 a. M. Accom-
mo Asllon, 500 q. m. and 4.30 p, N.
{eturnIng, leave Atlantic City, depo
A lsnt'c and Arkansas agenues.--Weak-dB {
Express, 7.9O. 800 a. m. and 400, p. m. Ac-
commodationS. 10 q, M. and 4.30 p, m. Sun
days Express, 400, p. m. Accommodation
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-01
ohio Flooded with spurious Coin

e LIMA, O., Feb. Northern Ohio is
being flooded with counterfeit money Of
25 cents and 81 denominations The
counterfeits are dated 1877 and are pro
nounced by experts as the best ever put
out. They are exact couterparts of the
real article in weight, size and desigr,
and the banks have been made easy
victims, The government has detailed
its best men on the case aud they are
now putting forth their efforts 10 locate
the mint, which it is thought is located
South of Toledo in the oil field
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-01
May Erect Monument to Padlowskl.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 1.-The news
that Otto Hauser, the young Russian
who committed suicide in this city last
October, was Padlewski, the Nihilist who
assassinated General Seliverstoff, Chief
of the Russian Secret Police of Paris,
caused considerable excitement and in
terest here. There is large colony OF
Russian Jews and political refugees Ia
the city and they are wild at the news.
They are already talking of erecting a
monument to his memory. There is no
doubt but that Hauser and Padlewski
were one and the same person,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-01
An Order to sell Cyrus FIELDS Yacht.

TRENTON, \. j., Feb. limited States
Commissioner Lindsey Rowe, on Tues
day next, will apply TO Judge Green for
an order 10 sell the steam yacht In
anda,p DIVIDED by Cyrus Field, Edwin
Field aud Daniel A. Lindsey. The boat
was libelled by i've parties whs furnished
labor and material TO the amount Of
sg, 500 and seized by United States Mar.
shall Deoon The boat cost Sl2, 700, and
each of the above parties are third
owpers, although il Is understood tina,
Cyrus Field advanced all the mouey foI
1t. Itis now sied4nP at Jsrssg City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-01
plplomatlc Relations L he Resumed.

PANS, Feb 1.-The question raised be-
tween France and Bulgaria by the ex-
pulsion of Chadbourne is settled France
has accepted the Bulgarian note, express
ing regret and promising not to do SO
again, as satisfactory diplomatic rela
tions win be resumed at once
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-01

and two or three friends He was un.
conscious when death occurred and had
not spoken for some hours.
Mr. Surgeons illRess began seven
months aRo
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-01
STURGEON is DEAD
LOndOn's Famous Preacher Ex-
pired Last Night.
THE END CAME AT MENToNE
krS spurgeOn, His Private Secretary and
Few Friends Present at the Time.

He Had Not spoken for Some Hours and
Was Unconscious when Death Occurred,
The Illness which Carried Him OF
Was of Several Months Duration Brief
sketch of the Man who at the age of
Seventeen Became Preacher.
MENToNE, Eng, Feb. 1.-The famous
preacher Charles Haddon Spurgeon, died
here last night at 11;05, in the presence
of Mrs. Spurgeon, his private secretary
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-02-01
A J. GALLAGHER,
Justice of the Peace.
Deeds, Leases, Mortgages and Bonds written
Marriage licenses and legal claims
promptly attended 70.
Real Estate, Collection aud Insurance Agency

General Fire Insurance Business. Represents
the Northwestern Idfe Insurance 20,
OFFIoE-M -Muldoon's building, corner Centre
and West Sts., Shenandoah, Pa.
Gcld Properties Of An Kinds For Sale.
LA two story double frame dwelling house
store and restaurant, on East iJentre st.
IA dwelling and restaurant on East Centre
street.
y.-Desirable property on corner Centre and
Jardln streets, suitable for business pur.
poses.
IA two-story double frame dwelling, on
West LLOYD street.
5 Two 2-story frame dwellings on West Gem
tire street.
6.-Two 2story dwellings on the corner OF
Coal and Chestnut streets Store room in
one.
7.-Two-story single house on North Chestnut
street. with large warehouse at the rear
Stir ee two-story double frame buildings
corner of Lloyd and Gilbert streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19
Amherst Alumni Dine.

Amherst College, represented by lao Of her
alumni. had an informal dinner last night at
the Arena. and there was no lack OF college
yells and college songs. Profs. Edward Hitch
cock and Henry A. Frink represented the
faculty. Capt. Sullivan Of tho baseball nine.
Capt Lewis Of the football team. and ]. 8.
Cobb. manager OF the glee club. We're present
to speak for their respective organizations.
William Hayes Ward. H. L. Bridgman. P. B.
WyckofY. DR.. Leroy W. Hubbard. r. W. Ammi-
clyde clyde FITCH. the Rev ii. 8. Bliss. L. Eliphnlett
jackson. william Trnyis jerome. !. q. Wild.
and the Rev. NJ A. Gates were a few OF the
men present. DR.. Hitchcock. who Is at the
head OF the department OF physical culture:
and who knows every man who has graduated
from the college for the last half century. came
In for lots of attention.
Winston II. Hagen acted as toastm aster. and
Eaw sRsSrfHftte JoRn Desds l.
Bridsmsn. T8; * 3: Noyess ss: William
's5; Neil Sullivan. '92: ". II. Lewis. 'o2: E. z:
Jackson, 80; the Rev. Howard Bliss. 'S2. and
permanent organization Of the young
alumni was formed and these officers were
elected: President Starr ]. Murphy, 81 Vice.
President. w. 8. Rossiter. "a; Treasurer. A. r.
Aiyord. ~ and Secretary. E Ellphalet Jack
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19

The following minute was entered In tho
proceedings OF the Board Of Directors Of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society Of the Unit
cd States. at the annual meeting held Feb. II.
1892:
Tho retirement OF tho Hon John A. Mccall from the
Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States
calls something than the expression OF regret
usual In ordinary cases.
Mr.. Mct'aTs Character and experience eminently
fitted him to occupy the Ocinl position Of comptroller
which he has so faithfully flled in this society," His
made his services most valuable to this institution and
to Its policy holders.
This Board therefore records its high appreciation Of
Mr. McCalrs sbites Its profound regret that hts OIL.
cAl relations with the society terminated and its
ders %; n, and sus:ess IN hs new sphsr.
companies viii cooperate IN e!ectiEg such improve
msnts In hanagement as the magnitude OF the bust.
now makes desirable.
Resolved That copy OF the foregoing be sent TO Mr.
Mccall aud 10 cred upon the minutes OF the Board
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19

s be- & = s's better Aldermen By paying them
ss ss c: ". .s. sessss I
SssssRs' s sss Psfi: &:
IBID you ever hear he had drawn either sal.
80 never heard that. either Iwould like to
Your Boss, Plat is the only man IN state
Wig s W.s Tossa State.
sasse on S.S
Res s You want spend ali the money you want
Tho s0wp pn SS n
&c %pen in yonr 9os
0ins You SsSs BEARD rom sysss s ySs
ne 'fT e Bills ike .ss
seesPsts & the the
Senator Nichols, who repressnts Syracuse.
not kite r. s Ew
mot CITIZEN II n 81 s Canada. and he knew t. was
Senator o'connor said that Judge Maynard.
and tho other as menSE q the statutory he.
Ns S!ans e e he work o, both Dlace,~
",He drew oil the salaries. he e what you
Senator McCarren said that ex-senator Plat
was the most notorious instance OF double sal
=. ~ %siI: r. wssns United States senatorlons."
The speeches lasted some time. and after
they we're over ., the bill was passed. with four
The East River Bridge bill was ordered TO a
third reading in the Senate. and is special
order on Wednesday next.
Both Houses passed a concurrent resolution
to adjourn until Tuesday afternoon after to.
morrow's session. That is TO celebrate Wash
chance to 20 to the State Convention. which
will be further up the street from the Capitol:
The Assembly ordered the Huckleberry road
bill to o third reading
The Assembly Committee on Ways and
Means mot this evening and. agreed on the
Appropriation bill as It will be reported to-
morrow. The amount Is about the same as
last year: Ono OF tho now items Is S25. CO., to
the naval reserve. The annual appropriations
were kept low by tho Democratic Assembly
last year. and the Assembly this year will try
Flower hopes. with small appropriations and
careful collection OF the collateral Inherit
ance and corporation taxes. to be able soon to
relieve the people from direct State taxation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19
MISS WE1cnERT LOOKING FOR MENGER.
Her Story OF TIis Promise or Marriage saa
the Theft OF Her Letters.


the Theft OF Her Letters.
As soon as Miss Mary Weichert. who says
she was until n few days ago governess in the
family Of an officer stationed ut Fort Schuyler.
can learn the whereabouts OF her former
lover. William MenCer the police will arrest
him on her charge OF betrayal under promise
Of marriage. Miss Weichert told her story to
Justice Goetting in the Lee Avenue Police
Court In Willamsburgh. yesterday when she
applied for warrant for Menger's arrest.
she said. when they lived at Wilhelms.. Ha!en
father and .cam9 to New York. He obtained
employment in Williamsburgh and wrote to
her to join him there to tie married That was
six months ago. He did not marry her. and a
month ago told her he had fallen In love with
another girl. He left the store where he had
been working and she had seen him only once
stnce. She learned that he was living in the
Bedford district and left her employment at
Fort Schuyler and hired q room at 249 Ellery
street. Brooklyn. so that she might watch him
and learn the address Of the girl he was court
Ing. She now thinks that Mengcr found out
her plan. because when she returned to her
room on Monday evening after walk she
found her trunk had been broken open in her
absence. All Of the letters that Menger had
written to her had been stolen.
Justice Costing said he would Issue the
warrant as soon as Menger was found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19
CREOSOTE FOR TOOTHACHE.
They Thought at First lt Was far Heart
ache, but She Swallowed None.

ncnes nut ono SWoNOweu NOnes
Solomon Friedman and Augusta Kuhn hired
apartments from Mrs. Katharine Miller at 30
Sixth street three weeks ago. Friedman. who
makes scarf pins and brooches Of gold wire. is
Hungarian. 30 years old. and is we'll known
at the Cato Spitz. Second avenue and Fourth
street. Augusta came to this city a year ago
from Germany. where her husband died.
According to Mrs. Millers story. Augusta re-
ceived letter yesterday morning. Friedman
wanted to read it. but the woman would not
let him SEQ 1t and burned it in the stove. The
couple quarrelled then. Friedman took his
photograph from tho mantel and went away.
When he had gone Augusta told Mrs. Miller
that he had refused to marry her. In the after
noon n woman whom Mrs. Miller did not know
visited Augusta. At 8 o'clock the woman
rushed into Mrs. AIiler's apartments and said
that Augusta had poisoned herself. Mrs.
Miller found Augusta on the floor. Her mouth
was burned and a small bottle Of creosote lay
beside her. The other woman had disap-
peared. Just before Augusta was removed to
Bellevue Friedman came In.
Did you do this on account OF met" ho
asked
The woman did not answer. At the hospital
II was found that she had not swallowed the
creosote The doctors say she will recover:
Friedman said last night that Augusta had
toothach". and that in applying the creosote
she used too much.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19
A Call to TIA. Rev. Mr.. Woelrkln Aftsr .
Long Competltios.

The congregation ofthe North Baptist Church
OF Jersey City. after a competitive trial lasting
several months. has extended a call to the
Rev. Cornelius Woelfkin Of Hackensack. n T..
to tako the place OF the Rev. DR.. G. W. Nichol-
son. resigned. Dr. Nicholson has accepted .
call to a church in Saratoga.
There were several candidates for the place.
and each preached in turn. The two who
made the most favorable impression were Mr..
Woelfkin and the Rev. T. J. Villers Of Glouces-
ter. Mass. A strong canvass was made for
each. Mr. Villers was favored by tho younger
members OF the congregation. An elderly
election was held that Mr.. Woelfkin was Just
the man needed. He assured me. said this
young people to come into the church for So
cial pleasures only. and who after the older
people went home. held sociables and danced
The ballot resulted In Mr.. woelfkin's receiy-
ing 0S votes. Mr., Villers 90. and the Rev. J. b
LHommedieu Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19
ALLC0CKSt f35RYS

The only safe way for purchasers is insist having
genuine article and not allow themselves be swnded by
having plasters said to be just good" or containing
superior ingredients imposed upon Them These are only
tricks to sell inferior goods that compare with
ALLcocKs Porous PAsrERs than copper with gold
One trial of Acock's Porous Plasters will convince
the most skeptical of their merits.
The eminent HENRY A. MORT Jr, PhD, F.CS. late
Government Chemist certifes:
my investigation of ALLcocx's PLASTER shows it to
contain valuable and essential ingredients
plaster and find it superior and efficient any
plaster"
Beware of limitations and do deceived by msrepre
sentation Ask for ALLcocK and let solicitation expla.
nation induce you to accept substitute. ii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19
Fiv. Carpenter. F.m with . P.,.t Bridge

The paint bridge In the rear OF the stage OF
the new Columbia Theatre. In Washington and
Hillary streets. Brooklyn. fell YESTERDAY after
noon with u great crash to the stage floor.
nearly thirty feet below. carrying with it the
five carpenters who were hosting the scene
frames to their places; and all the hoisting ap-
a the wreck caused much excitement In the
nsiighborhood. and two ambulapces were
Of the men who went down with the bridge
and who were buried for a few moments In the
broken woodwork and plaster could escape
ever three Of the men escaped with slight
bruises. The two others were badly hurt. and
years old. Of ~ Eighth avenue New York. re-
ceiyed internal injuries and seyera& bad cuts
rd 9suss and Mchas e.
men were removed TO the Brooklyn Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19
MEN OF new YORK.
Their Words Are Above Reproaoh.



gems Brings O.t certsin Facts OF the
Greatest Iuterest and Importance.
The interviews which follow are from people wen
known In New York. and the reader can be assured
that every word they say 10 true They certainly
most remarkable assertions, and coming as they 10
inst at the present time. they can be read with the
greatest interest and pront by all.
Mr.. Jesse Larrabeo. the welLknown lawyer Of No 50
Liberty street. In response inquiry BY the reporter.
said; My brothers Me was saved when he was near
to death by the use of most wonderful medicine ne
had Brghts disease Of the kidneys In Its worst ferA.
know that he cured by tho Of Warmers safe
Cure. 1 have recommended this grand medicine to
friends during the past ten years and II has
invariably proved eminently satisfactory"
Mr.. u. II. Young. connected with the sixth Avenue
Railroad Companys Offices and residing 81 No. 200
East Seventy ninth street. says: For twenty yeafa
was an intense sufferer from kidney trouble. Ply
sicnns did me good Warmers safe Cure has cured
mo. and money could induce to DO without sup.
ply oft"
Dr. John II. Woodbury. the celebrated dermatoiogisk,
declared ~ have personally found warmers safe Cure
than satisfactory It cured me. and have rec.
commended s use to many friends troubled with kid.
ney complaints. II Is grand medicine"
Mr.. Charles Z. Lawrence. the wenkuown member q
the New York Stock Exchange. says: ~ think. from
experience that Warmers Safe Cure 10 most excellent
tonic"
Mr. Albert j. Eaves the wellknown eostumes Of Ne.
OF Fast Twelfth street. says Some three years 40
my wife pronounced to be at the point OF death.
She III with nrema, Hcr attendant physicans de-.
clared she mus: die within few hours. She was also
suffering from puerpcrni commissions. We gave her
warners Safe Cure. under the advice Of friend ana
she 10 well woman 10. day
At the great drug store Of Charles n. Critsnton No.
11b Fulton street the reporter was told: 1T 10 some
what unusual circumstance for this house to sell
largely in excess OF regular amounts have SOLD
lately OF Warmers sao Cure We have Just placed tive
unusually large orders OF safe Cure"
No cure which the world has ever known has pre-
duced remark able statements OF Its great benefit
to men. women and even children than Warmers safe
Cure Being the scientific preparation OF scisntna
man. Il produces just tho effect Intended. namely.
Any who is suffering from grip who has Dc.
pressed feelings asstude loss of appetite
feversbness or any OF the thousand symptoms
indicating the approach of some dangerous complaint
the Safe Cure with tho certain assurance that
II will furnish relief and effect = cure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19
Gin to the Mus.u. Of Natural nistsry

Mr.. Alexander Cotheal Of 90 West Thirty
sixth street has given to tho Museum Of Nat
ural History three large binoculsr microscopes
with all accessories and a cabinet containing
800 slides Of mounted objects for study. In
addition to these are 300 books. some on
struction OF the microscope. The value Of this
gift Is estimated at about 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19
Simmons Bou.a for the Pe.,ts.t,.ry.

The mandate Of the United States Supreme
Court Affirming the decision Of theUnited States
Circuit Court. sentencing James A. Simmons
TO six years In the Erie county ponitentiary.
was filed In the Circuit Court yesterday. Judge
Benedict will issue the order for Simmonss
mons will be removed to the penitentary from
Ludlow street jail the first OF next week. His
relatives are making an effort looking TO his
incorporation In Kings county instead Of Erie
county. In order that they may be able to visit
PI e dsaSa fRs IsaSs: saS
sccsdad to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-19
Staten islanders Protest Against Jersey
smoke,

Petitions are being circulated on the north
shore OF Staten Island protesting against the
dense black smoke which comes from the
Standard OIL works and other factories on tho
New M be seDf to Rs
State Board OF Health. The Board OF Health
OF New Brighton on Wednesday DECIDED to
Health declaring that the smoke was posi-.
tive detriment to health In the village. and that
Immediate steps should be taken to put q stop
to the nuisance.