davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-19
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IN EFFECT NOVEMBER Is, 1894.


IN EFFECT NOVEMBER ls 1894
Passenger trains leave Shenandoah for
Penn Haven Junction, meuch Chunk, Le.
highton, Slatington, White Hall, CatasauquA,
Allentown, Bethlehem, EGston anc Weatherly
GOA 73S Q.l5 q m. t2.43. 2 81, 5.H D. m.
For New York and Philadelphia 8O4, 79s,
9.l5 O. M, l248, 2b7 p. m, For Quatake,
5witcl back, GerhSrds and audsondale 500,
a.lS a. M, and 257 p m.
For Wilkes, Barre, White Haven, Pittston,
Flmlrs, e.Ol, 915 a: m, 2.57, SCI p. m,
For Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Falls gsnJl4
ne West, 8,04, 9.l5 a. n and 251 5.27 p, m. u
Stroudsburg, e.04 .. M, 2,57 p m.
For Lambertville and Trenton, g. Is q. 10.
For TuuL hammock, G.O4, BIS a. m, 257, 527 p 10.
For Ithaca and Genevs 6Ot, sl5 q. m. 5.27
For Auburn els a. m. 5.27 D. m
gCr Jeanesyille, Lewiston and Beaver meadow,
1888 y. m., 2.t3 p q.
Eor stooEton and Lgn Der Yard, 6.Ol, 7ss
For silver Brook Junction, Audenried and
Hazleton GA, 7.Ss, Is q, m 48 2.57, 5.H and
ToT Scranton, s.OA, 915, n m, 2,57 ana 5.g
For HAzlebrook, Jeddo, Drifton and Freelsn6.
q 0&, 7.3s, us, q. m, 12.43, 257 5.2 p. n.
Tor Ashlsnd, Girardville Snd Lost Creek, A.t9,
48 9l8, 1870 3. m, LOO, 1. 20, 4.I0, 6Sf p m.
rur Raven Run, CentrBlis, Mount Carmel sno
shamokir, 9.l3, lila a. m, lS2, 42O, BE, 9l5
rror Yatesyille PsrR Place, Mshanoy City sno
gsle6o 6o4 7S, BIS, llOb m, i24s, 257
Trains viii leave shsmoEin 1t SIS, s.l5,
! IL % o. rn.' l55, 40 $50 p, m, and arrive At
! 2reuar ooah 81 e.O4, Sl5 g. m, 1913, 2.57, ST,
/ Lib r. %
Teave shepandoah for Pottsyile, $50 7.Ss
| 9.'', n.05 n,53 g. M, 1881, 257, 40 5.g7, s.O7
Leave PottsvilIe Tor shenandoah, eco, 7.5O
gl i5, ll.1 g. m.' 1888, 800. 440, So Ia
Leave Shenandoah for HazleJou, 100, 7St 9l5,
., m, 1913, 2.57, 527, sos p m.
Leave HozletOu for Shenandoah, 73i 100,
iI.eBa q. m 12.l6. 2E5, &. 30, 7.25, 756p.nr.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Trains leave for Raven Run, Centralia, M
Carmel and Shamokln, 6.45 a. m, 240 p. m
and arrive At Shamokln at7.40 a, M. ana $50
p.
Trains leave shamOkin for Shenandoah 81
7.b5 a. m. and 90 p. m, and arrive at SheH
andoah at 40 a. NJ. ana 4.58 p, m. A
Trains leave for Ashland, Girardville LnG LosiE
Creek, 9.4O o. m, 1890 p. m. ~
FOR Hazleton, Black Creek Junction, SPea 4
Raven Junction, Msuch Chunk, AllenSpv h
Bethlehem, BRston and New York, s.49 b
1890 26b p. m.
: FOR Philadelphia 1870, 2.55 p. In.
FOR NatesVille, Park Place, MlhAnoy City Sud
DelRno, $40, l1,a5 M. 1880, 255 4 58 500 o. M
Leave Hakleton for Shenandoah, $780, i1St
q. NJ, los, $50 p. m.
Leave Shenandoah Tor Pottsville, b55 8.4s,
$50 a, m, 240 p. m.
Leave PottsVille for Shenandoah gM Ir an
ROLLIE e. WILBUR, GenL supt,
South Bethlehem PA
&. ", NOGJHyEMAOHER, Asst, G. p. A.,
South Bethlehem, Pa
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-19

PARIS Nov 19.-lt is rumored here that
Nicolas IL intends to appoint Prince
Lo1anoG Bostonsi chancellor The
prince, who is now ambassador to Vienna,
was formerly governor of Bulgaria before
the election of Prince Henry of Batten-
berg. He is a nobIemm of great wealth
and position
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-19

LONDON, Nov 19-Ban Fuller, an eNhi-
bition diver, diyed into the river Thames
yesterday from the top of the Tower
bridge and was drowned The towers of
the bridge are 1I0 feet high.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-19
Evening Herald.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1894.

THERE is too much Americanism in this
country to su bscribe to free trade Democ
racy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-19

The question Of permitting Chinese
to become citizens of this republic has
been settled. In one or two of the east
ern states an occasional Chinaman has
been uatmalized But this fan in San
Francisco 81 registered and voted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-19
HERALD
pubilshod daily, except Sunday by
mER4LD PUBLISHING ooMPANY,

Pub b'cauon ONCE and me hanical department
25 East Goa Street
~ gT--.7s Is Jclivered 600 Shenandoah and
AA0 l"04o-'- Surrounding towns for Six Gents
week, payable TO the carriers. BY mall Three
Dollars a year or Twenty-Five cents per month,
a. advance.
AtUer'fs sfteHts charged according 20 space
ard position The publishers reserve the right
70 change the position OF advertisements when
svsr tue publication OF news requires it The
right is also reserved 10 reject any advertise
meut whether paid for or not that the pub.
isbers may deem Improper. Advertising rates
made known upon application.
Entered at the post onice AT Shenandoah, Pa
80 second Gloss mail matter.
THE EVENING HERALD,
Shenandoah, penna
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-19

It is now the proper thing to say of a
person who acts queerly or is wildly
mistaken about anything that he is "off
his trolley"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-19

On election day just at O'Clock,
when Tammony was getting fits at the
polls i'm New York city, the big royal
Bengal tiger at Central park suddenly,
with a most uuearthly roar, lay down
in a corner Of his cage and doubled up
in a ft He foamed at the mouth, roll
ed over and oyer emitted yell after
yell and acted for all the world as if ne
had an awful pain in his stomach, The
keeper explained that he had swallowed
something which disagreed with him.
A few hours later it was asoertained
that the Tammany tiger had done the
same thing, and that he was in a very
bad way indeed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-19
aARTMAN sFEEL PICKET FENOR

isIthe cheapest and best fence made. Cheaper
than wooden fence for residences, lawns GEM
etery lots or any kind OF fencing M II, MASTER
mas the agency and carries it In stock at his
marble and granite works, 1877 n. JARDlN ST.
The herald., 1894-03-11
An Aneodote of Mr.. childs.

This incident has been related of Mr..
Childs, and | believe it has never beer
printed. Stopping one of his head EN-.
ployees one day, Mr.. Childs said: You
are not looking we'll. 1 think you must
be working too hard.
81 am not feeling very we'll, Mr..
Childs. that is fact" was theanswer,
but I guess l will be all right in a
short time "
How would you like to take trip
to Europe?" said Mr.. Childs, smiling
pleasantly.
"Well enough, sir, was the response,
"but | cannot afford it.
ttXe.s dan aAard II, ,, said Mr. Childs
taking him by the arm, ''if pay your
expenses and pay your salary to your
family while you are gone, can't your
The result was the man spent twc
months in Europe and returned COM
pletely restored to health.
THAT was one of the best invest
ments l ever made" chuckled Mr..
Childs when the matter was called to
his attention Why, Mr.. - re-
turned so much improved in health that
he could do twice as much work as he
could before no left. You see, was
the real gamer by the transaction.
One of Mr.. Childs' characteristics
was that he never seemed to take any
credit to himself for doing a kind act.
New York Press.
The herald., 1894-03-11
be va. GalIant, Anrway.

Washington Letter: They are telling
a neat little story in the cloak rooms ol
Senator Hill. 1t may sound like bit
of chipper fiction, but l can guarantee
its accuracy. 1t is this: When Senator
Hill was in New York recently he
boarded Broadway car and took the
last vacant seat. Presently q smooth
faced gentleman came in, accompanied
by lady. Senator Hill arose and Of
iered his place to the woman. His offer
was accepted with a smile and "thsnk
you" and bow from her companion.
After the lady had seated herself the
smooth-fsced gentleman leaned over and
whispered to her:
"Do you know that man from whom
you accepted this seat ?"
NO" was the reply. ''Who is be ?'
The smooth-faced gentleman told her,
and shs gave quick glance at the sena-
tor and never looked at him again while
she remained in the car. The smooth
faced gentleman was Mr.. Hornblower
and the lady was his bride.
The herald., 1894-03-11
Dressing as an Art.

New York Commercisl-A Advertiser: 1t
was Renan who said the decorating of
the person was an exqisite art and right
ly, for dress, as far as it is not fulfilling
the primary purpsse OF covering and
protection for the body, should be con-
sidered and looked at from the same
standpoint as piece OF sculpture or a
picture, and its artistic merit will be
found to be subject to the same rules.
If costume succeeds in producing in
the observer pleasant i'm mDression it is,
we may be certain, through adherence
to the same principles that govern
beauty, whether in nature or art. 1t
should be right in color; that is, though
few appreciate the fact, the first thing
noted by the perce option. II the color be
right it should fulfill two ends-be beau
tiiul in itself and supply, either by con-
trsst or analogy, harmonious setting
to face and figure.
The herald., 1894-03-11

New York sun: A queer mistake
was made by the postofice department
recently, which was adopted by the
president and confirmed by the senate.
Representative Fithian of Illinois lives
at Nashville in that state, postoffice OF
the third class, worth $1,000 year. By
some error the department sent papers
to the president designating Mr.. Luke
for postmaster at Nashville, Ia, not
withstanding Mr.. Fithian's name was
on the papers. The president on Monday
last sent Mr.. Luke's name to the sen-
ate for postmaster at Nashville, la. This
is little fousth-class office. paying in
fees less than 800 a year. This depart
ment discovered its mistake the next
morning, informed the president, and
a message was sent by telephone to the
chief clerk OF the senate. The answer
came back that the error would be cor
rected, but it was not, for on Wednesday
last, during a lull in the Peckham igL t.
the senate confirmed Mr.. LIKE as posi-
master at Nashville, la.
The herald., 1894-03-11
Curing Cobra Bite with stryehnine.

Some alleged instances of cures of
cobra bite are reported from India, but
there is always the doubt that in the
"recoveries" reported there was really
no poison injected, for the cobra does
not inject poison every time it bites. 1t
is stated that some cases of cobra bite
have been cured by the hypodermic in
lection of st1ychnine, and full details
will be awaited with interest, for it is
possible that strychnine may be antag-
onistic to the peculiarly deadly poison
elected from the fangs of the cobra.
The poison of that snake is, as rule, so
rapidly effective that few occasions oc-
cur where a remedy can be applied with
sufficient promptitude to determine
whether it is effective or not. All
statements about alleged cures are,
however, worth careful investigation,
Tor an antidote may at last be found
English Mechanic.
The herald., 1894-03-11
How Was 1t?

"My good woman, said the learned
judge, "you must give an answer in the
fewest posi- BILE words of which you are
capable to the plain and simple ques-
tion whether when you were crossing
the street with the baby on your arm,
and the omnibus was coming down on
the right side and the cab on the left,
and the brousssADn was trying to pass
the omnibus, you saw the plaintiff be-
tween the bIougham and the cab, or
whether and when you saw him at all,
and whether or not near the brougham,
cab and omnibus, or either. or any
two, and which CT them respectively or
how it was. Methodist Protestant.
The herald., 1894-03-11
nrndInnl In.tinct in AnimnIa.

Philadelphia Record Animals get rid
OF their pains by using dust, mud, clay,
etc. Those suffering from fever restrict
their diet, keep quiet, seek dark, airy
places, drink water and sometimes
plunge into it. When dog has lost its
appetite il eats that species of grass
known as dogs grass. which acts as an
emetic and purgative. Cats also eat
grass. Sheep and cows when i'll seek out
certain herbs. An animal suffering from
chronic rheumatims always keeps as far
Rs possible in the sun. The warrior
ants have regularly organized ambulAn-
ces. Latrellie cut the attennR OF an ant,
and other ants came and covered the
wounded part with q transparent fluid
secretsd in their mouths.
When an animal has q wounded leg
or arm hanging on, it completes the
amputation by means of its teeth. A
dog being stung on the muzzle by
viper, was observed to plunge it's head
repeatedly for several days into running
water. This animal eventually recov-
cred. A terrier hurt its right eye. 1t
remained under 9 counter, avoiding
light and heat, although it habitually
kept close to the fire. 1t adopt
ed 8 general trsatment--rest and
abstinence from food. The local treat
ment consisted in licking the upper sur
face of the paw, which it applied to the
wounded eye.
Animals suffering from traumatic
fever treat themselves by the continued
application Of cold water, which NJ. De-
launsy considers to be more certain
than any of the other methods. In
view OF these interesting facts we are, he
thinks, forced to admit that hygiene
and therapeutics as practioed by ami
mails may, in the interests of physiolo-
gy, be studied with advantage.
Many physicians have been keen OBJ
servers of animals, their diseases and
methods adopted by them, in thei- in
stinct, to cure themselves, and have
avsiled themselves of the knowledge so
brought under their observation in their
practice,
The herald., 1894-03-11
The CALCIUM MANS VIEWS.
ftagc Luminaries From Hitherto Ur
discussed Point of Viefon.

Etage Luminaries From a hitherto I'm
discussed Point of Vision.
factors are curious folks, /" observed
the calcium light manipulation Of one of
the up town theaters to a reporter the
other night. He was breathing upon
the reflector and then polishing it care
fully with a woolen rag.
Curious in what respect?" asked the
reporter.
Oh, they're queer creatures in ev-
try way, returned the other. "Ought
not to know? I've been everything
Connected with a theater from usher to
scene shifter, but Lord preserve me from
being an actorl They get more money
than most folks, but they never have a
cent. OF the stage they re the biggest
cranks in the world, and on the stage
they're cranky enough, Lord knows.
Now, look at me and my profession, for
instance. Any one would think that
I'd be in solid with the actors, seeing
that | light EN- up in pretty poses and
bring out the effective parts of the
scenes. But, would you believe it, If
these stage folks had their way I'd be
bounced 30 times a week by the man
agement. Every body that hoofs it be-
fore the footlights kicks at me from the
chorus to the star and from the second
comedian to the supe.
There's 900 gray hairs in my head,
for which these serpentine dancers are
responsible. They're kickers with a
vengeance, on and off the boards. Now,
| guess know more about the effects
of lighting than they do, but whenever
they come hopping on the stage I never
catch 'em soon enough to their notions.
When they swing around in the butter
fly dance, they start off different every
time, and if the light glances off 'em
for the eighth of a second they're wild
with rage. Ii 5 their conceit, you know.
They want to look sweet 100 seconds to
the minute. Then they complain that
| catch 'em in the eyes and blind em,
whereas it's the continual changing of
their regulation poses that rattles me.
Then, when it comes to the chorus,
oh, myl If they had things their way,
the leading lady wouldn't be illumi-
mated at all. There ism t one of 'em that
doesn't want me to show 'em up for a
full minute for the benefit of their gen
tlemen friends in the audience. They
besiege me every night for favors in
this way, and | promise-oh, yes, l
promise I'll light 'em. But do l do it?"
The calcium man rubbed his forefn-
ger and thumb in suggestive way.
If there's a little half dollar fee forth
coming, they get flash for 21S Sec
onds. No fee, no fash"-New York
Recorder.
The herald., 1894-03-11
snvaosrv In Hawaii.

Adolph Marcuse, European travel
er, describes in vivid way the saw
agery which yet prevails in some por-
tions of The Hawaiian Islands. In Wis.
it to the crater of Kilauea he was ac-
companied by several natives. When
night came, they threw into the crater
as offerings sacred berries and live
fowls, at the same time singing mo-
notonous chant to Pele, the fire god.
dess.
The herald., 1894-03-11

lazarus Silverman, banker in Chi
cago who failed recently, but who has
resumed business. made the statement
that he had worn the same overcoat for
IS 7esrs. A man that can do that now
adays has no business failing.
The herald., 1894-03-11

Francis Thompson, who ia hailed in
London as great poet. was selling
matches in the atreets not long ago.
This was only Temporary experience
with poverty, however. for he ie college
bred man, we'll up in the classics and in
medicine. His first book OF verse, pub
lished last Decem ber, has already gone
through three editions. At present he
is living retired life at Cspuchin
monastery in Wales.
The herald., 1894-03-11

perhaps you would not think 30, but
a very large proportion of disease in
New York comes from carelessness about
catching cold" says DR.. Syrus Edison.
ut is such simple thing and so com
mon that very few people, unless it is a
case of pneumonia, pay any attention to
a cold. New York is one Of the healthi-
est places on the Atlantic coast and yet
there are great many cases of catsrrh
and consumption which have their origin
in this neglect of the simplest precaution
of everyday life. The most sensible ad-
vice is, when you have one get rid of it
ss coon as possible. By all means do
not neglect it," DR.. Edison does not tell
how to cure cold, but we will. Take
Chambersin's Cough Remedy. 1t will
relieve the lungs, aid expectoration,
open the secretions and soon effect a
permanent cure. Fifty-cent bottles for
sale by G. F. Heiuzeman, 222 North
Main, and OFF & Vaughn, Fourth and
Spring streets.
The herald., 1894-03-11

reads will consider dull. The illustra-
tiona are nicely done and appropriately
explain the text, proving the superior
talents OF the artist, Mr. James Pagan.
All the Ledger library and choice series
aa we'll as a full line of Robert Bonner's
publications can be found at the Anti
quarian book store, III West Firat
atraaf
The herald., 1894-03-11

The marriage bureau in the New York
city hall is in room IS 1t has been no.
ticed good many times that couples
about entering the room to obtain a
certificate have hesitated and then gone
away and upon investigation it was
found that the superstition with regard
to l3 had sent them away. at all
events as the number of marriages is
falling off, probably due to hard times,
there is talk among the superstitiaus
employees OF the office of changing the
number over the door.
The herald., 1894-03-11

The leaders OF the grange are making
efforts to reorganize In those sections
where it has become dormant. The
grange is 27 years old, but grange senti-
ment has declined in some places be-
cause it's members have attempted to
make it a political organization. The
grange is the only farmers organization
in the country that has kept itself free
from political intrigues and alliances.
1t is strongest in New York and the
New England states, where there are
over 100, 900 members. In the west and
south it is not 60 strong, the Farmers
alliance having taken its place.
The herald., 1894-03-11

Smiths Dandrnf PomAde
Cures dandruff and falling hair. At OF
4 Vaughan Fourth and Spring streets.
The herald., 1894-03-11

Ella Wheeler Wilcox saws that she
recently asked for The Pace That Kills
at this book department Of a big drv-
goods and general store, and was told by
the saleswoman that it was "oyer at the
insect powder counter"
The herald., 1894-03-11

Tea drinking among men has become
popular in the last few years. Nearly
all men OF literary habits who exert
nerve force take to tea drinking. Ed
win Booth used to have a tea pot sim
mering in his dressing room. Preachers,
orators and lawyers find strong cup OF
tea the gentlest and most harmless oil
brain bracers, and it has no reaction.
The reason why some young men affect
to despise tea is that they associate it
with declining power and old women.
But tea, if of a pure kind and properly
drawn" is about as innocuous and
pleasant stimulant as a young man
can resort to. II more tea and less alb
sinthe and champagne we're consumed
the coming race would be better off.
The herald., 1894-03-11
!. w. Holling,

Tobacconist and manufacturer of fine cigars,
1929 I. Spring ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
The herald., 1894-03-11

"There seems to be mysterious con-
nection between suicides and cigar
ettes,' remarked an ambulance surgeon
rehectively. ''In my time l have car
ried to the hospital a number of men
mortally wounded by their own hands.
L have seen several of them light cigar
ettes when they knew they had only a
few moments to live. remember one
cigarette tiend-he had taken poison
who died with an unlighted cigarette in
his mouth and burning match in his
hand. y
The herald., 1894-03-11

The Jsffa-J erusalem railroad is a sort
OF international affair. The concession
was obtained by native Of Jerusalem.
The road was built by French com
pany, the engines and cars manufac-
tured in the United States, run over
rails made in Belgium, and the most
remuneratiye part Of the passenger
traffic is drawn from British tourists.
The herald., 1894-03-11

Yss GERMAN FAMILY SOAR.
The herald., 1894-03-11

Robert Bonner's Sons have just issued
In their choice series German detective
novel, from the German OF George
Hooker, by Meta de We're, entitled The
Tell-Iale Watch.
This story is based upon thrilling
tragedy in real life, which created a
sensation in Germany, and which in the
form OF a novel is equally thrilling and
interesting. German novels are usually
quiet and domestic, and while interest
ing and charming, are seldom exciting
or dramatic The rell-Tale Watch is
both, and will satisfy the taste for a
mystery which, in the beginning, seems
almost uniathomable. 1t is a strange
story with an original plot, and one
which will cause difference of opinion,
as tbs mpathy Of the reader is excited
IN favor OF one character or another.
1t ia not story which any one who
The herald., 1894-03-11
for Infants and Children.

Castoria isso well adapted to children that
Irecommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
i'll So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.