davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-25
DENNsYLVANIA RAILROAD
Il sOHUYLKILL DIVISION.
JUNE Sd, 1894

DENNSYLVANIAR RAILROAD
4 soHUYLKILL DIVISION.
JUNE Sd, 1894
Trains will leave Shenandoah after the above
date for Wiggan's Gilberton, Fraokvllle Nev
Castle, st. Clair, Pottsville, Hamburg Readin;
Pottstown PhoentIville, Norristown and Phi
Gdelphia Broad street station) at 600 and ll4
O. In and AIS p. m. on week days For Potp
VILE and intermediate stations 9;10 .. m.
SUNDAYS,
For Wiggan's, Gilberton, Frackvile, Ne
a Castle, St Clair, Pottsville at 500, 9:4O a.
end 3lO p. n, For Hamburg, Reading Pott
Vsown, PhnniIville, Norristown, PhilsdslpblS
Trains leave FracEvfle for Shenandoah
lO;4O q. n. and 1874, 5:O4, 7:42 and 1927 y. u
Sundays Il ls a; m. and $40 p. M.
HAS a. m, and $40, 7:l5 and 1000 p N Sunday
81 l0;i0 a. m. and rs p. m.
Leave Phiiadelphia BROAD street station fc
Shenandoah at 81 snd 80 , 10. 10 and 7 II =
70 week DAYS On Snndava lssv at65Oam
Leave Broad Street station, Philadelphia,
FOR NEW YORK.
For New York. Express week day,
At 82O, 4O5. 4 so, Is, so, 7 SS, g 20, so, II D.
II IA N, l2 90 noon, IL A p. m. (Limited H.
press / 90 and p p m. dining oarsl IL
10 p n, l2 Of night, Sundays 90 O5, as
is sl2, % II 03 no, 12 a, | 40, 29o. o. Qtp =
ited 22l 2l $50 l3 snt sI2 m t2 Of nigh,
Express for Boston, without change, Ii n
weekdays. ana so p m daily.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
For Baltimore and washington 50, 20, 80
80, 10 20 IL 10 IN, IL 40, (l2 85 limited dinln,
carr 30, 3 i8, 4 Al, (5 lB Congressional Limitet
Pullman Parlor Cars and Dining Carl, 6 II
Q 55, 7 40 p. NJ, 70 0S night week days Sur
days, so, Z 20, Q 10. II Is Ii 40, m, 44l, 6bt
40 p m. ana IL % night,
Leave Market Street Ferry Philadelphia,
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Express. 5 lC. $50, 93O a. m. 400 Saturdays
only, ,, 3. 4, i.20, 500 and 40 p m week days
Sundays, express 8, 730, 3, $50, 9, 945 a. m. and
$50 p. m, Excursion week days, "a N Sun
days, $50 a, m. Returning, leave Atlantic
City for Philadelphia, 45 (Mondays only, Z
80, 9, lO.35 u. m. 3, {, 30, 7.55 and 40 p. ~
week days. Sundays, 335, 4.O5, 5, $50, g, 7, sos
sos and 9 So p. m.
For Cape May, Anglesea Wildwood anc
Holly Beach, express, 8 a. m. Q.30 Saturdays tC
Cape May only 230 and p m. week days
Sundays, % a. m. Excursions, 700 a. m
daily. Returning, express trains leave Cape
May for Philadelphia, week days, Z, 8 a, M, 23t
and 45 p. m. Sundays, 3 45, 5, S.55 p, m.
. For Sea Isle City, Ocean City and Avalon
d Express, 9.lO a. M, 30 and 4.20 p. m weel
days. Sundays, $50 a. m Excursion, 200 a. n
/ daily Returning, express trains leave Sea Isle
City for Philadelphia, week days 6 81 81
q. m, 2,35r 5.4 p. m. Sundays, 404, 46, 8 L
p. m
For Somers Point express, 7, 20, 30 a. m
2, 9, and 40 p. a. week days. sundays, 8 so
=, 8, 8 40 a. m.
s. NJ. PRKvosT, j. z. WOOD .
GEM bAnARsT HsnI p0ss'E'v A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-25
Right Arm ParaIyzedl
Saved from st. Vitus Dance.
DR.. Miles Nervine
Cures.

DR.. Miles Nervine is sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell IL at 81, 6 bottles for s., or
Il will be sent prepaid, on receipt OF price
by the DIR. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-25

A Large Volume Of Business Expected in
the Near Future, as Evidenced by the
Weeks Bank Ciearings, which Are
Twenty Per Cent. Above Last Year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-25

Trains will leave Shenandoah after the Abov {
date for Wiggan's, Gilberton, Frackvllle, Nev
Castle, ST. Clair, Pottsville, Hamburg, ReAdins
adelphia Broad street station) at 600 and l1;4
.. rn and 4:l5 p. NJ. on week days For Potr'
Vile and intermediate stations 9;l0H. m.
The herald., 1894-11-08
A r-coa Revenge.

Tho nan Knocked ct tho door of q
boarding hoaso on Cass avenue, and the
landlady opened it.
81 presume you are the landlady," :"
he said after saying Good morning"
"Why do you presume that" she
asked, with a snap, for the visitor look
cd as if he might be some kind of an
agent.
"a friend CT mine, Mr.. Smith, who
used to board here. told me I'd recog-
ni2o you as o lady Of about So"
She fairly gasped at this.
Did he tell you that?" she inquired,
with suppressed emotion.
He did, madam.
And you recognized mo by that de-
scription?"
The visitor knew something about
discretion being the better part of valor,
having been an agent for long time.
"I did not, madam" he responded.
''It's a good thing you didn't" she
said. ''Whon l bounced that fellow
Smith for not paying his bill for three
months, he told me no would get even
with me, and this is how he is doing
it,
Then she bounced tho visitor. DO
troit FREQ Press.
The herald., 1894-11-08
French widows.

AS Widow, Frenchwomon are gen.
orally invested with tho acting su
premacy of thoir families ga Frcncl
widow, writes Max O'Rell, "rernains
tho head of her family, but an Englist
widow becomes a dowager. She abdi-
Gates il favor of her eldest son. Sho has
rarely been initiated into the affairs o.
her husband, MD it scclas quite natural
to her that her son, q man, should talk
over the hcadship.
1t is needless to sly that, with regard
to our ,nottcT7, we appear highly ridic
ulous in the eyes Of Englishmon. But sc
long as we continue to mako our moth
er5 our guides and conidantes we have
no need to be jealous of tho Englisl
habit" But all this is not only not Or
dered By but in direct opposition to tbs
codo Napoleon.
So it happens that, Notwithstanding
tho celebrity Of the capacity of French
women il business, they have mover
been allowed vote in the election oi
the judges cf industry. For years past
efforts have been made to amend this,
and they have just almost succeeded, The
senate has adopted measure giving
women of business the right to vote foi
the arbitrators III their affairs, but not
to themselves be elected to those posts.
Why not?-Mrs. Fenwicll Miller in
London Illustrated News.
The herald., 1894-11-08
Riverside County.

Riverside Enterprise: The mining in
terests OF Riverside county are increas-
ing at rate far beyond the conception
OF many citizens, and must in time make
. material addition to the trade of mer-
chants and skilled mechanics. A trip
through the mountain country along the
San Jacinto, where new locations are
made almost weekly, presents much in
the way OF surpriees to the visitor. The
older mines. Good Hope, Menifee and
one OF two others are well known, hut
othe-s are rapidly coming forward. I'm
Ssr new owners the Santa Rosa and
Santa Fe are fast i'm proving. The former
now has q fine plant for the proper
working OF the ore. There is l0-stam D
mill. each stamp weighing 1000 pounds,
which, when running, makes 100 strokes
to the minute. These stamps crush 80
tons OF ore each 81 hours. The mine ls
29O feet deep. and 80 miners are con-
stantly employed.
The Santa Fe has at present 6ve-
stamp mill and works in proportion.
In an old building at the Santa Rosa
there Is curiosity in the way OF an
engine which has been on the place for
20 years. 1t is en- old style tram engine
built by Owens. Lane & Dyer of St.
Louis and ID probably 40er, and, while
the labor to get it to it's present location
must have been CT heroic character,
the owners are now willing to give it to
any one who will take it away.
OF course no tenderfoot can learn as
es tae output Of these mines, but it ia
plain to be seen by the improvements
being made that they are paying in
vestments.
The herald., 1894-11-08
GRAVE ON PIXIES PEAK.

Ons OF tho Humorous Fancies CT the
Signal Service Man There.
Chicago Record: A few rods from the
signal observers' hut a lot OF email
stones had been piled up to mble a
grave, aud wooden head board throws
a shadow upon the m when the western
sun is low. The average visitor ap-
proaches it with a solemn air, and
when he reads the inscription he turns
a glance of surprised inquiry upon who.
ever may ba standing by. The in
ecription represents the grave to be that
of an old lady who YVES eaten by rats on
the summit OF Pixies Peak one night in
1876, which, OF course, is something
that never happened. Along aboutt tn at
time some newspaper fakir published
yarn in the east about the horrible
death OF woman who was spending
the night on the top OF the mountain.
and it was generally copied by the preeo
OF the country. There was no !ounda-
ton for it, and it created q great deal OF
indignation here. When the railroad
was first opened the influence of the
prese WAS demonstrated by the number
OF inquiries that were made of the
weather observers concerning THE un.
fortunate woman and the signal service
officers, who have very little to occupy
them, displsyed their humor and spent
their spare time in fixing up this grave
and painting the inscription on the
headetone.
1t ia fact, however, that there are
lots OF rats on the top OF Pixies Peak,
and where they come from and how
they live NOBODY ran explain. The
man in charge Of the restaurant told
me they had to set traps every night,
and generally caught two or thre-. Dut
this did not seem to diminish the num-
ber. Down on the mountain eQuirrels,
woodchucks. chipmunks and otnsr bur-
rowing game can be found, but the rats
that haunt the signal station are mys-
tprV.
The herald., 1894-11-08
sYMMEs HOLE UP TO DATE.
a Call Tor Volunteers to Go TO the Long
Lost Babyloniars In 1t.

Lost Babyloniars In 1t.
That the crust of the earth is formed
in layers no one will dispute, and that
all substance on the surfaco of the earth
is drawn by some force toward the
earth's center is also undeniable. This
is called centripetal force. To admit
tho existence of this force is equal to
the admission of countcracting force
called centrifugal.
According to every experiment and all
philosophical reasoning, there must be
a line OF equilibrium drawn somewhere
between the center and tho circumfer-
ence of tho earth. Tho exact location OF
this line will always be determined by
the motion of the earth. 1t is on this
limo that the external and tho internal
forces meet in deadly ycoIfiict, striving for
gravitatious power and the enforcement
of their laws. The friction produced by
these two forces must be the source Of
all internal heat and tho eternal fire.
1t is these two opposing forces that
form and sustain the immonse balance
wheel called 1.-THE earth, " which is 25,
900 miles in circumference, but cannot
exceed 200 miles IN thickness, including
the lava belt i'll the center.
The irregular motion of the earth
will change the central limo of gravity
and cause an eruption of lava either OK
ternal or internal Tho earth when
viewed as a whole is unit, ard SO
are tho laws which operate it, whether
applied to the external or tho internal
eurfaco.
The law which reverscs Gravitatlon
on this cqualizing limo has given us two
earths ia one, OF world within q
world. The friction and heat OF the
earth at the equator arc so much greater
than they are at tie poles that the Law of
electric equilibrium will produce an
electric current to meet the demand fo:'
light and heat
This internal earth is counterpart
Of tho external il all things, except its
Atlantic and Pacific arc not quito so
vast, and its Nile and its Amazon are
not quite so long. Neither is its equator
nor its zones nor is poles quite so high.
Nature, with ali impartial hand. has
withheld no good thing from this new
world that can be tasted of BY any 9th
er Humanity here is as far removed
from Darwin as Darwin is removed
from the chosen seed of Adam race.
Who shall defy the ice bound nortl:
and enter that "open sea- so long
sought for and greet their long loss
cousins who migrated from Babyloi
5000 years ago?-Floyd IIa:2blil il:
Utica Observer.
The herald., 1894-11-08
SMART GIRL in BLooMERs.
A CsbmRu who Rau Down Her Friends
Phncton WaA No Match for Her.

A Cnbmau Who Ran Down Her Friends
Phacton Was No Match for Hor.
Chicago Tribune Even q cabman is
no match for the bloomer girl. One
scully. who drives for livery firm at
Harrison and Paulina streets. has found
that out and the knowledge gives him
pain. sIt happened after this fashion.
Late yesterday afternoon Mrs. I. Bostel
man Of 4S6 Fulton street was out on a
drive in her nice, new phaeton. Mrs.
Bostelman bad q woman friend wi h
her, so there was no room
in the phaeton for Miss Hattie Bostel-
man. But Miss Hattie has a bicycle
and is not dependent on phaetons. She
rode her machine and kept half a block
or 80 in the rear OF the phaeton. Mrs.
Bosteman was driving plscidly west.
ward along Washington boulevard. Out
OF the north along Paulina street came
a cab going as if il was carrying some
beated fellow anxious to get to his reg
istering place. The cab smashed, right
into the phaeton, right amidships,
ripped off its upper works and piled
them in meas on the asphalt. just by
luck neither OF the women we've hurt.
When the cabby saw what he had
uohe ne whipped up ms Deast, after the
fashion Of his kind. and got ont OF there.
Mrs. Bostelman and her friends were
lett half stunned in the middle OF tho
street, mourning over the wreck o. their
carriage and wishing they could find out
the name Of the wretch who had run
them down. Miss Bostelmsn came up.
''I'll follow that cab, she said. And she
started down the avenue at regular
scorcher's gait. Ten minutes after
wards she came back quite out OF breath.
She had traied the fleeing cab for
blocks and blocks, she said, and when
che was lar enough away from the place
of the accident she had wheeled along-
side the cab and sweetlv asked the
driver hls name. And cabby was that
hattered by the vision OF a pretty L.
year old bicycle girl wanting to be socia-
bic with him that he said his name was
Scully aud that he worked in q stable at
Harrison and Paulina streets; where
upon Miss Bostelman returned to her
sorrowing mamma. And Cabnan Scully
is waiting for the coming OF the police-
man with the warrant.
The herald., 1894-11-08
kMuG!NG The QUEEN.
How Maids of Honor Arc Selected nnti
Some of Their Duties.

How Maids of Honor Arc Selected nnti
Some of Their Duties.
Maids Of hCror arc chosen by tbs
queen herself from among the daughter
of peers, who if not themselves connect.
ed with the royal household, arc per-
sonal friends OF her majesty. A letter is
always sent 20 the parents of the young
lady requesting that as personal favor
to the queen she may bo permitted tc
attend at court. As tho position is un-
deniable and tho salary is $500 year,
the request is invariably accepted, and
the newly chosen maid receives from
the lord chamberlain the command for
her first "wait.
Tho first thing brought to tho maid
Of honor is her badge, which is min
iature picture Of the quccn set in bril-
liants and hung from ribbon. Just
before the dinner hour tho maid of hon
or in waiting has to stand in the corri-
dor outside the queens private apart
Ecnts. She carries bouquet, which Oh
entering the dining room she lays at the
right hand Of the queens plate.
The maid cf honor sits at dinner next
to the gentleman on tho queens right.
This rule is, however, relaxed when
royal guests aro present After dinner,
unless otherwise commanded, the maid
Of honor rctires to her own room, whence
however, she is frequently called to
read, sing, play the piano or tako a
hand at-cards.
AS regards this last, tho household
have always to DO provided with fresh
ly coined money, for tho queen is not
supposed to handle money which has
ever been in circulation. New York
Advertiser.
The herald., 1894-11-08
Victoria ns q Shakespcarean.

Several years ago celebrated trage-
dian was summoned to play Hamlet
at Windsor. When he came to the So
liloquy, he made an unusual pause aft
er ITO bo"- The queen, believing
that he had forgotten his lines, instant
ly prompted -''or not to be- That is
the question. :" ''By your leave, your
majesty" said the tragedian, put out
OF courtly humor by the interruption,
"that is not the question. The question
is my method of Interpretation.
Never mind your method, returned
the queen smilingly. ''What we war:
is Shakespeare. San Francisco Al
gonaut.
The herald., 1894-11-08
Celia Tfl.Tter.

Mrs. Celia Thaxtcr, as any reader Of
"An Island Garden" would know, is /;
true enthusiast in her love of nature.
TO visitor recently to her lovely island
homo at the isles Of Shoals sho confessed
that she was often il her beloved gar
den as early IS 3 0 clock in tho morning.
Tho garden is further described as ir-
resistiblo in its wealth Of lovolinoss. Or
tho right We're tho larkspurs and day
lilies, radiance Of white and gold and
azure There, too, wero beds Of bril-
liant poppies, and everywhere was {
mass of fragrant bloom. Among thc
novelties OF the garden were the water
lilies growing III large tubs, the PIN,
Cape Cod lily, the Egyptian lotus, and
On tho step ct the very feet of the gar.
don's queen WAS the tringed and tufted
parrots feather growing in a woodel
pail of water, with BIT Of mud in it.
$50 envelopes, soc; y roam writing paper 25t
Laugstadter, PA w. second, Hollenbeck hot ell
Wall paper hung, 1Oc roll; 32S J. 5p.!nS.
The herald., 1894-11-08

Henry Wilson, the postmaster at
Melshton. Florida, says he cured case
OF diarrhna OF long standing in six
hours with one small bottle Of Cham bers
lein's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy. What a pleasant surprise
that must have been to the sufferer.
such cures are not unusual with
this remedy. In many instances only
one or two doses are required to give
permanent relief. 1t can always be de-
pended upon. When reduced with
water it is pleasant to take. For sale
by OFF & Vaughn. Fourth and Spring
q. +. Heirzeman, 222 N. Main, druggists.
The herald., 1894-11-08
HOMESEEKERS
-AND-
CAPITALISTS.


nalrny obon
ldanw rabsouh vpersu;
this Loda
and
The herald., 1894-11-08
A lei nuaah Traaaura.

d. W. Fuller of Cana ajoharie. N. Y, soys tha
h. always keeps DR.. K.ngs New Discovery IL
results follow it's use; That he would not bt
without it, If procurabe &. A. Dykeman
druggist, Gatskill. N. Y, says shat DIR. Kings
remedy; that he has used it in his fam ily for
eight year, and il has never failed to do all
that is C ain ed for II. Why not try remedy sc
long tried aud tasted. Trial bottles atC. +.
Heinzemans 2 81 North MAIN street. Large
size, soc and $lU0
The herald., 1894-11-08
Argentine Ministers Rosieu.

ArE"htIh" Wtnlsters kosIgD.
BUENos AYREs, Nov. The minister
OF interior and the minister Of war have
sssigned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-10
MEAT INspEcToRs SCARCE.

Only Three Out OF Thirty Passed the First
Civil Service Examination.
WAsHINGToN, Aug. 1O.-The civil SER
vice commission recently held an exam
ination of applicants for the appoint-
ment to the position of inspector under
the meat inspection law. These places
were but recently included within the
scope of the civil service laws and this
was the first examination of candidates
Hereunder. u
Out Of total number Of so persons
who took the examination, but three
made sufficiently high per centage TO
entitle them to appointments. This ia
very discouraging to the officials of the
bureau Of animal industry of the de.
partment of agriculture under whose
direction the inspection Of cattle
slaughtered for interstate and foreign
commerce is carried ON. The law re.
quires that the person now holding the
position Of meat inspectors, OF whom
there are probably 80 or more, shall take
a civil service examination, but they have
not as yet been examined. Another ex.
animation Of applicants viii be held
shortly 90 as to increase the list Of eli.
gibles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-10
REcLA1sr1sG SWAMP LANDS.
Polk County WIN Raise s4S,oOo For Tha
Purpose.


Purpose.
ST. PAUL, Ang. 1O.--Secretary Of
State #. P. Brown says that Polk
county win raise by taxation S45, 900, to
construct bitches to connect with the
canals already constructed and those
yet to be built under the direction of the
Red River Valley drainage commission.
The work Of reclaiming the swamp
land in the northern part Of the state, I"
said Mr.. Brown, lis OF inestimable
value, not only to that locality, but to
entire state, for il win make
available, when the work is com.
pleted nearly LOCO, 900 acres Of fertile
land in the Red River valley which has
heretofore bedab regarded as useless
sloughs. This action ON the part Of the
taxpayers Of Polk county il the best pos
sible evidence that the work accom-
plished by the state in reclaiming this
land is appreciated. ! think the next
Legislature viii appropriate another
800, 900 TO further prosecute the work,
and there should also be small appro-
priation TO eprovide for the maintenance
Of the canals"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-10
senator Murphy swear on.

Senator Murphy, who has been an
inveterate smoker for many years, has
sworn off, for awhile and has not
lighted q cigar for several days. During
the protracted sessions of the senate last
fall, when the silver repeal bill was un.
der consideration, Mr.. Murphy smoked
rs many as 81 cigars in one day. This
of course was above the average, but the
number consumed by him daily was
very large, as he often smoked FIVE or
six in rapid succession. A short time
ago Senator Vest related in the cloak
room his experience with tobacco, which
came near endangering his life, and rec
ognizing some of Mr.. Vests symptoms
as similar to his own Mr.. Murphy de-
cided to call halt Now he only fon-
dies . cigar; he does not smoke it
Washington Correspondent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-10
Greenhalgs ON Horseback.

We must congratulate Governor
Greenhalge Of Massachusetts, upon his
skill as q horseman. At the muster at
birmingham last Friday he rode his
gifted sorrel steed Saltator at full speed
past 23 military bands without losing
his hat Saltator is by Kangaroo, out Of
Hops, and makes no use of the forelegs
save to rasticulate. Whenever Saltator
hesrs music, he jumps rapidly back
ward. usirr tie hind legs MS oars and
the tail as rudder. When he Is going
anywhere. he has to be taken backward
TO ride him is q difficult feat, and Mr..
Greenhalge is no oiicioth knight, or he
couldn't have accomplished ii. Mount.
ed upon the sorrel the governor is in
deed the ideal equestrian statue. New
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-10
DIVORCES I'M ENGLAND.
a Parliamentary Report Showing Some
teresting Eacts just Out.

a Parliamentary Report Showing Some In
teresting Facts just Ont.
1t is pretty we'll understood in this
country that the people Of England
don't 60 i'm much for divorces and judi
cial separations between man and wife,
bat Just how small the number Of such
suits Ii perhaps ID not known here. The
house of commons has recently had o
report made showing the doings Of the
English divorce court am the number
and character of the cases tried there.
In six years Q, 200 suits for divorce
were tried. About /, 800 of these suits
were instituted by the husbands, and
only about 900 by the wives. A wife
has to prove cruelty as well as other
ofenses in order TO get divorce.
The women were ahead in the num-
Der of suits instituted for judicial sepa-
ration. They began in six years 181 such
suits, while only 48 were begun by the
men. In 121 cases collusion was sus-
pected, and the queens proctor inter
vened, and 118 of these cases were
thrown out of court. Few of the other
cases failed.
Our own statistics regarding mar
riages and divorce are just tabulated.
With all the facilities for getting rid of
husband or wife i'm divorce made easy
courts, there have been found in the
whole country only one-fifth of per
cent of the persons who have been mar
ried who have also been divorced. One
person in 800 means one couple in 1, 600
that get divorced.
There are 1895 divorced women in
the United States. There are not so
many divorced men by great many;
but, then, divorced men and widowers
are very apt to marry, and the figures
prove that they probably do, for there
are not SO many widowers in the coun-
try as widows. New York Times.