davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-11
the other world have robellcd upon be-

the other world have rcbelled upon be-
ing awakened.
think must have relapsed into q
state something very much akin to this,
for when the train ste-med into the
depot 1 was forced to arouse myself,
and made my way rapidly through
the car to the outward entrance.
1t was very dark. The wind blew n
gale and the air had grown chill.
fastened rapidly through the depot
without encountering familiar face
and picked my way over the pavements
under the gaslight.
There was neither a cab nor n gar in
sight, and after some little delibera-
ton I decided not to wait. Gathering
my skirts about me 1 disappeared down
dark street. There was always a
policeman on that corner / knew, and
could appeal to him. i had been out
many times before at night without exc
periencing any alarm, but now l was
timid and / looked in vain for the
policeman's familiar form. The very
lamp posts seemed to stretch out spec
trail arms that were moclsing my fear,
and the massive buildings on either
side of the street looked grim and fore-
boding.
1t might have been a city of the dead,
everything was so silent-not soul in
sight. The gas lights had grown dim.
looked about me nervously and rec
ognized with horror form that had
grown to me terribly familiar threw
self-control to the winds and started to
run. There were only two blocks more
and felt sure could reach the end OF
the way.
On, on, Sped my heart beating with
such rapidity that it almost suffocated
me. One block more and would be
safe. With courage born of despera
tion 1 made the final effort. looked
around. The form was gaining upor
me rapidly. Would ever reach it? Al
last my foot was on the step and
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-11

clutched at the balustrade. just at that
moment l felt clutch upon my shoul-
der. My head was bent backward by
the contact. | felt hot breath upon
my face. A hand clutched me with a
grasp of iron and my face was uplifted
to another, held there by some terrible
magnetism. l closed my eyes resolute-
ly. At that moment 1 was stronger
than had ever been. I thought of my
mother and the dear friends who had
all been so good to me. My time had
come and l was going.
l felt the keen edge of knife as it
cut into the flesh. l can remember how
it felt-that it did not cause me great
pain-and then l knew no more.
/ was in my own room and my sister
Lila was bending over me. i had had
terrible struggle with death and
had serious wound. They told me all
about it when grew strong again. He
was Prof. Joseph, hypnotist of great
renown, and whose wife, a little lady
resembling me greatly, became insane
and was confined in an asylum. The
shock was so great that it had event.
ually unsettled his reason and he was
constantly pursued by the fear that she
was trying to murder him. He had met
me, of course, accidentally, and the re-
semblance that bore to his wife was
so strong that with all the cunning a
madman will sometimes exhibit he had
watched his opportunity until the best
time to retaliate.
Friends coming home to neighboring
houses had witnessed the struggle and
ran to my rescue. He escaped, but was
afterward captured and confined at the
jefferson insane asylum, where he
now is.
/ never board train but what it all
comes back to me. The wild ride among
the drifting shadows and my encounter
with madman.-Addie C. Salisbury,
in ChicapO Times
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-11
of Brave" dying away in saft bugle

OF Brave" dying away in snft bugle
notes.
When Rogers came in the morning he
was told, and said, Darn that mad
Yankee Let's get away and so we
started New Years, 1864, and after sew
enty miles of tramp through primi-
tive wilderness, reached the union lines
at London. OF all the adventures that
befell the wanderers in their escape,
nothing will be, while life lasts, so well
remembered as viii Denny's music on
that eventful New Years day.-P. d.
Haywood, in Philadelphia Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-11

Ralph Ito his mother, who is put
ting fye-dollar note in an envelope,
ready for mail D-"Oh, mamma! You don't
mean to post that, do you?" Mamma
"Why, certainly, child! What's to hin.
der?" Ralph (entreating)-"Why, you
mustn't, mamma, cause / saw sign
up on one of those wooden walls over
there saying Post no Bills"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-06-11
HIS FAvORITE DISH.
washington's supper Was Late, But He Go
What He Desired.

washington supper WAS DIM pOb
What lie Desired.
Mrs. A. j. Dauds, Of Canton, o., relates
an anecdote of Gen. Washington, as
told by her grandfather, Nicholas Erin
ger, of Tarrytown, Nd, who was owner
of the mill in question, and which illus
trates the plainness of Washington's
diet
During the administration of Wash
ington he found it necessary to take a
business trip of few days duration
accompanied by his staff. 1t having be-
come known to the citizens of Tarry-
town that he would pass through there,
arrangements were made to give him
royal reception and the pl 'prietor of
the village tavern, at which he would
take supper, prepared to serve menu
tit for king. Everything, almost, in
the line of eatables that one could think
of was secured and placed in readiness
to be served on short notice. About
four o'clock in the afternoon of the
eventful day the distinguished party ar
rived and was driven to the hotel upon
being told when to have supper ready,
the host sent word to Washington's
room asking him if he would state what
he would like best. He was greatly
surprised to learn that Washington de-
sired only mush and milk. In the at
tempt to have everything convenient
those in charge had not thought of corn
meal. The nearest place where it could
be obtained was at the mill of Nicholas
Fringer, some distance from the village.
However, one of the villagers, friend
of the landlord, offered to go after the
meal and n minute later was astride
horse galloping towards the mill. The
much desired article was quickly Sc
cured, and the horseman was soon back
to the tavern. Although supper was a
little late, Washington had his mush
and milk, and later the party resumed
its journey. Free Press.
Opposition to Colonial Enterprise.
There was a time when every Britisher
looked upon the theory that it was
profitable for him to pay for colonial
enterprises as gospel truth. That time
is past. The British public commence
to see that it Is not the nation, but
only few individuals associated uaGs.
a title of East Africa company, East
IIiaia company, etc, that pocket the
| profit acoruing on colonial investments
This feeling of opposition is manifested
in criticising Lord Salisbury's assertion
made in recommending the construction
of railroads from the lakes of the in.
terror to the eastern coast of Africa
The main result of the railroads would
be, he said. the support of the com
merne and industry which is, as he
failed to add, concentrated in the hands
OF the British East Africa company.
| And the critics protest violently that it
is robbing the British taxpayer to make
him bear the expenses of hailding or
subsidizing roads in the wiids of Africa.
Chicago Herald. oN
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-25
MEAN.

II remains TO be seen whether President
Harrison's eyes, made red and sore by weeping
over his wife's severe anlictions, will prevent
him from gazing on the glare Of torehlighted
political procession, and thereby force him 10
remain in the White House
This paragraph, from the Star
Independent, of Harrisburg, is sub.
mitted TO every gentleman irrespective
OF his political views, with the ques.
ton, what kind of soul must the
man have who wrote It? When
political ranoor leads a man to mock
another's grief, it may be seriously
doubted whether he has a soul at all.
If he has, he will find that pill box
will afford ample room for its exercise
and development.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-25
A STARTLING FACT.
SIXTEEN Pea CENT. OF LIFE Insurance
APPLICANTS REJECTED ON ACCOUNT or
DISEASED KIDNEYS.
The Trouble Comes From Lack Of Care.

Dr. Lambert the general medical direc-
tor of the Equitable Life Insurance Com
pany, n. Y, said
"W We reject sixteen per cent. Of the applica-
tions made TO us for insurance, and have saved
the entce expense Of this medical depart
ment by the rejection alone of applicants who
had diseased kidneys, and who died within two
years after rejected them
This appalling statement coming rs it
does, from such high medical authority,
should have the attention of our citizens.
There Is no reason to day, why people
should allow kidney disease to get such
a mold on them.
Nature sends her warning in the slight
pain in the back, poor circulation of the
blood, sediment in the urine. When any
Of these symptoms appear, DR.. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy should be
taken in small doses at once, and thus
drive the poison out of the blood and
restore the kidneys to healthy action.
To our knowledge this is the only medi-
cine that surely and elrectually cures this
almost universal complaint.
We note the happy recovery of Mr..
Oscar Lambert, of Jerico, Mo, whose
case has been talked Of in the papers the
world over,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-25

same track, tner comoined speed Deing
40 miles on hour.
At point directly opposite Shaw
mount, which is on the other side of the
Schuylkill river, the railroad makes a
wide curve around the base OF steep
hill, which seems to hang suspended over
the track.
Just before the express rounded the
curve and came in sight of this spot, the
engineer sounded his whistle, and a mo
ment later, as the train dashed around
the turn, an answering scream of alarm
sounded from the freight, which now
came full upon the sight Of the engineer
and fireman on the express. The trains
came together with fearful force.
The wreck took fire, but the flames
were extinguished by the Manayunk fire
department.
The south-bound track was cleared by
afternoon, but the north bound track wac
blocked all day
Conductor George w. Hamilton of the
express stated that he had orders that the
track tyas clear from ConshohoCkeu to
West Falls
The empty coal cars burned freely as
they were piled up one above the other.
Brakeman Kilrain was 23 years OF age.
He was single, but supported his mother
and two other relatives.
The coolest man in the wreck was DR..
Wright. He was wedged in by the seats
and although suffering from broken
bones, he coolly gave directions to those
who were trying to extricate him.
There were several narrow escapes.
Rev j. Madison Kane of the First Bap-
tist Church of Phoenixville escaped
uuinjured although two people in front
of him were killed
j. H. Furnam of $500 North Twelfth
street and Bert Hagenbuch of Mahaney
City had just left the smoker and taken
seats in the rear car.
The man who took Furnam's seat was
killed aud the man who took Hagen
buch's seat was badly injured.
Joseph W. Erwin and Col Williams,
L. Durant of Coffeyville, w. 7. Torrel,
assistant master car builder of the Read
ing railroad and William Scratchord of
Germantown were among the passengers
who escaped injury
Superintendent Whitcame of the main
line was in his observation car "Ariel"
when the crash came and gave personal
attention to relieving the distressed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-25
A CENTRE SHOT.

When Mr.. Blaine made a point on
the vote of Irish citizens in his Ophir
Farm speech he hit the bulls eye
squarely. Mr.. Burke Cochran APP
pears to see the point when he says
that Mr.. Blaine seems to think that
the Irish vote is determined by
prejudice and not by sober judgment.
We do not know what Mr.. Blaine
thinks about the motion of the Irish
vote, but the general public knows
that the Democratic leaders always
intend to WELD the Irish vote for the
aggrandizement of Democratic leaders,
and not for any good that it might do
for Ireland and the Irish.
The facts are that the policy of
England in dealing with Ireland is to
make the Irish people dependent on
English manufacturers. Under British
free trade Ireland has become pauper
country, without manufacturers,
without skilled labor, except in a mar
row line of production, and wholly
dependent on England for almost
everything except food. The popula-
tion of Ireland has decreased nearly
fifty per cent. within the memory Of
living men. Nobody believes this
could have been had Ireland been al
lowed to build up great local indus
tries unhindered.
The bulk of the Irish vote goes to
the Democratic party, as every body
knows, and the Democratic party is
known to have declared for the same
tariff policy that has reduced Ireland
TO pauperism. Free trade i'm America
is intended to enrich English pro.
ducers. II, after this, Irish voters con-
tinue to howl about the English OPP
preston and then vote to perpetrste
It, we wish Mr.. Burke Cochran much
JOY of his demagogism. But there
must be limit TO human folly some.
where, and we locate it where Irish
and Tammany demagogues gabble
about English tyranny in one breath
and exhort Irish voters to perpetrate
that tyranny in the next breath.
There is no law against men making
asses of themselves, but the business
does not strike men of common sense
as exactly manly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-25
world over.


"Ineglected the first symptoms until found
myself in bed with a complicated disease Of the
kidneys No mortal ever suffered more and
lived. Ny physician raied 20 help me 1 then
used DIR. David kennedys FavOrite Remedy,
made at ROudOut, n Y. II relieved my kidneys
almost Immediately, and in few weeks I was
clear or al pain, and entirely cured, / owe my
present lease OF life % Favorite Remedy"
IL Is used and recommended for what
il accomplishes Writes Mrs A. j. L.
Manchester, from Providence, r. ].
"Ibegan using Or. Kennedy's Favorite REM
edY for kidney disease, when Doctors failed to
relieve me. 10 drove bad humor out Of my
blood, cured my kidney trouble and / am truth
ful when say itsaved my life.'
VIM. Huston the popular West Shore
r. Il. engineer, came out in an open
letter stating how he had suffered with
kidney disease. Physicians treatment,
and the use of various preparations
failed 10 benefit him DR.. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy, was procured
and it made him well
Fayorite Remedy has had more freead-
yertising in the columns of the daily
papers, than anything we know of, from
the fact that 1t does as is promised.
cures disease"
Dr. Kennedys Favorite Remedy
possesses marvellous strength giving
qualities, that render it especially, valuable
to the aged OF infrm. For a general all
around tonic, and TO cure any disease
arising from an impure condition of the
blood, it has no equal Druggists are
selling more II than all others combined.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-25
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
sCHUYLKILL DIVISION.
NnWEMRER IL 1901


Trains will leave Shenandoah after the above
date for Wiggan's Gilberton Frackville, New
Castle, st. Clair, Pottsyille, Hamburg, Reading
Pottstown, PhOenixville, Norristown and Phil
adelphia BROAD street station) at 500 and II As
a. m. and 4:l5 p. m. on week days. For Potts
vile and intermediate stations 9:10 a. N.
SUNDAYS.
For Wggans, Giberton Frackyile, New
Castle, st. Clair, Pottsville at $500, $40 a. m
and $40 p. m. For Hamburg, Reading, Potts
town, Phoenixville, Norristown, Philadelphia
at 500 8: 40 a. mr. S:lO p. m.
Trains leave F,rackyille for Shenandoah at
10:40 d. m. and l2;l4 SOL 742 and 1000 D. M
sundays, ll:l3 a: m and 5:4O p. m.
Leave Pottsyille for Shenandoah at 1915
IL :48 a. m and 4:AO, 7:l5 and 9:4E p. m. Sundays
at l0:40 a. m. and 5:l5 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia Broad street stGtion) for
Pottsville and Shenandoah AT 81 and 30 m,
10 and 90 p m week days. on Sundays leave
at 80 IN. For Pottsville, % a m. For New
York at 20, 05, 40, 80, 8 so, 2 30, 20, 30,
50, II 90, II "a, II 35 m, 10 90 noon Qimited ex-
press 1 O6 and 80 p ny 12 "A, 80, 40, 2 3O 20,
90, OF, 5 90, 90, 20 80, 49, II and 10 90 p
m, - OF night. Sundays at 20, 05, 4 40, S5,
l2, 30, 8 80 II 30 a m and IL A. 40, 80, 4 OF
Qimited 5O) 2S 8 20, 8 So Z 13 and ~ p m and
~ OF night. For Sea Girt, Long Branch and in
termediate stations 20 and II IA m, and %
p m weekdays. For Baltimore and Washing
ton b0 20, 81 9 10, 10 20 IL 18 m, II 30 dim
tied express, 80, 46,) Al, 9 81, 40 p m II 03
night. For Freehold only 90 p m week days.
m Sundays at So 20, 3 10, II is a m, 4 Al, 8 81
7 40 m, ~ 03 night. Baltimore only 0S, IL 30
p IN. For Richmond 20 a m, 30 p m and IL OS
night Sundays, z 20 a m, ~ 03 night,
Trains will leave Harrisburg for Pittsburg
and the West every day at IL % and 10 m
and Qimited 300 and 40 m. Way for AL
toona at Is a m and 10 M every day. For
Pittsburg and Altoona at II ~ a m every day
and 10 20 p m week days.
Trains will leave Sunbury for Williamsport
Elmira, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo and
Niagara Falls at 10 m, and | 80 p m week
days For Elmira al 30 p m week days. For
Erie and intermediate points at 5 10 IN daily
For Lock Haven at 10 and So a m daily, 3d.
and 30 p m week days For Remove at 10 a
m, 1 35 and 5 30 p IN week days, and 10 m on
Sundays only. For Kane al 10 m, 30 u
week days.
O. II. PUGH, j. II. WOOD,
Genl Managerl Gen1 Pass 'g'r Agt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-25

JUST what is going to be done in
the West in regard to train robbing, is
one of the puzzling questions of the
hour. The determination of the Dal-
ton gang would, it was thought, have
had discouraging effect upon men
inclined to that kind of outlawry, but
such has not been the case, as is evil
Cenced by the holding up and rIbbing
of a Kansas train by a small gang of
scoundrels. The evil is evidently
spreading. One discontinue, like
that administered to the Daltons, not
being sufficient, it will have to be
followed up by others of an equally
eXterminating character.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-25
observation-disclosures. READ.

Hon. Robert b. Roosevelt, who was
minister to Holland, by appointment
of Grover Cleveland when he was
President, now the treasurer of the
National Democratic Committee. II
you want to know how higoted he is,
read the follawing sentences made by
him: observation-disclosures of the Emerald
Isle are certainly magnificent race,
especially when their Liographer
wants to run for Alderman; and if
they did not lie, steal, cheat, rob and
murder, get drunk, perjure them
be almost rs good as other nations"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-25
(. TX READING R. R. SYgTEs
E3sl.pp Lehigh Valley Division.
ARRANGEMENT OF PAssEN-
GF3 TRAINS.
MAY 10, 1892.
Lehigh Valley Division.

MA I To- tote
Passenger trains leave Shen
snQoah forPenn Haven Junction Mauch CHUNK
LSnlBhlon, Slatington, White Hall Catasauqua,
A1iieintoWn' 1n'il,1Wn Belhlehem Easton, Philadelphia
lluAleI9h, Weatherly, Quakake Junction, Del
" 81, lG 5.25 D. m
go 6or New York, 5.57, 9os a. m, i252, BIO
For Hazleton, Wlkes-Barre, White Haven
EiIlslOn, Laceyville, Towanda, Sayre Waverly
4lI1lra, Rochester Niagara Falls and the West
.U1l u M (3.lO p. m, no connection for Roches
"; buHalo or Niagara Falls) SOB p. m.
For BelYidere, Delaware Water Gap and
StrOudsburg, 5.57 a. m, 5.26 D.. m.
tor LamDertVille and Trenton, 9.08 q. m.
For TunkhannoclS, 104l a. m, $40, 03 p m.
For Auburn, Ithaca, Geneva and LYONS, 10 Al
b. M S.O3 p. m.
o For GAINESVILLE, Lewiston and Beaver Meadow
~ yOo a: m 1852 b.26 p m.
For Audenried, Hazleton Stockton and Lum
9er s YARD, 557, 7lO, 90S, l0.41 a. M, 1889, $40
For Scranton, 5.57, 9Os iO4t a. m, $40, 52s p
For Hazlebrook Jeddo, Drifton and Freeiand
'5l' f4O 9O6, l04l a. m, 1882 $40, 528 D. NJ
For Ashland, GirGrdville and Lost Creek. 427
l.4o, s52 lOl5 a. M, 100, 1.40 40 635 $40 914
2. m.
For Raven Run, Cenualia, Mount Carmel ant
shamokin, 1852 1015 a. M lao, 440 sos p. m.
For Yatesville, Park Place, Mahauoy City arc
D6eladno, 551 7.4O, 90S lO4l M 1852, 3.l0, $40
5.O3i WA, 10Y p m.
~, 4D, F. M and arrive at Shenandoah al
los a. M, 1852, 31O 5.26 D. m.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, $50, 740
5.OS, lO.4l a. m, 1852, $40 410, 26 SOB q. IN.
Leave Pottsyille for Shenandoah, 500, 740
lO5, lOl5, las a. m 1872 200, 90 100, 715, $50
?. m.
Leave Shenandoah for Hazleton, 5.57, z4O, 9.Os,
10 Al a. M 1252 3.10, 26 8,03 p. %.
Leave HaZleton for Shenandoah, T.3e, 9.15
HOS a. m 1245 310, $50 705, 75e p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Trains leave for Ashland, Girardville and Lost
Creek, 72g, $40 a. m, 1890, 2.45 p. m.
For Yatesville, Park Place, Muhanoy City
DelanO, Hazleton, Black Creek Junction, Penn
Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk Allentown,
Bethlehem, Easton and New York, $40 a. m,
1890 p. m.
For Philadelphia and New York, 255 p m.
For Yatesville Park Place, MahanOy City and
Delano, 40, l135 a. m. 12 80, 255, 440 6Q9 p. m.
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 8.3U, l1.30
o. m. i05 4.37 p. m.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, $50 $40,
$50 a. m, 1890 245 p m.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah, s. 80, l0.40
a m, .35, 5.l5 p. m.
l A. SWEIGARD. Gen. Mgr.
G. G. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass Agt.
Philadelphia, Pa,
A. w. NONNEMACHER, Asst. c. p. A.
South Bethlehem, Pa.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-29

ntu ann t}t4n uY,utfttr tt1uu rl;1een.
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t},x tu,nrt, nn,l ali pu, Under way on
nl,uu +vrn terms, Nickry l)oulyau
nt,1,Lari,.p tn Iluyt th+ lead. It WAs
1nrrt rare and up to tht d|-tnucr Irl.
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