davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15
Lottery Repreasion.

WASHINGTON, Feb 15-Another move
ment against the lottery company in Hon
duras was taken by the postoffice depart
ment yesterday afternoon. Postmaster
General Bissell issued orders to postmas-
ters at the principal American cities along
the Canada line prohibiting them from
certifying money orders payable to any of
the officers of the company, and requiring
them to return to senders, stamped as
fraudulent, registered letters addressed to
the comDany
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15
WIN Probably be Exonerated.

PrTTsBURG, Feb. l5-The judiciary board
of District Assembly No. 3OO K of L., has
all the evidence submitted in the charges
of malfeasance iu Office brought against
President John p. Eberhardt and Secre-
tary William Springer, of the Window
Glass Workers association. 1t is expected
that tho officials will be exonerated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15
A Leading Kansas Democrat Dead,

PAOLo, Kan, Feb. l5.-Judge w r.
Wagstaff, one of the Oldest and best known
among Kansas lawyers and Democrats,
died at his home here yesterday. He came
TO Kansas in 1857, and was the Union can.
dldate for governor with John j = Ingalls,
for lieutenant governor in 1862. He has
since held many important positions, and
was elected Judge in 1881.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15
Now York,s unemnIoxed.

NEW YORK, Feb 15-The number OF
applicants for work at the city hall is in
creasing daily. Comptroller Fitch is over,
whelmed with applications requesting him
TO obtain employment for men under the
various contractors doing work for the
city. A letter was received from one man
asking employment for $50 men with
starving families The crush at the park
department is Just as great
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15
ThI. Year,s Rnce Mestinr..

New YORK, Feb, 15,-The board of stew
ards of the National Trotting association
has fixed the dates for the grand circuit
meetings as follows: Pittsburg, July to
IA Gf Pittsburg cannot have a meeting
East Saginaw, Mich. win take these dates);
Detroit, July 16 to 81; Cleveland, July 2S
to "a; Buffalo, July 81 to Aug IL; Roches-
ter, Aug IA to II; Springfield, Aug. 81 to
"a; Hartford, Aug 2s to 81 New York,
Sept. to s; Philadelphia, Sept. II to H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15
Preparlne for a stubborn Fipbt

MoNoNGAHELA CITY, Pa, Feb. 15.-The
miners of the upper river region held a
well attended convention here yesterday,
nearly all the pits being represented.
Among the miners of both the railroad
and river pits all the signs indicate that
the general strike will be the most effect.
lively organized and stubbornly contested
In the history Of the valley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15
A BurgIarIous stowaway.

PENSACOLA, Fla, Feb 15-The Ameri-
can schooner Warren Adams, which
entered this port yesterday, had ON board
a stowaway, who proves to be an interest
ing character. Ee was not discovered until
the Adam was out four days. He had ia
his possession a kit of burglar tools, and
gave his name as Alfred Marter, claiming
that his home Is in Philadelphia. Marter
Is under arrest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15
ohio Miners Fan 10 Agree.

CoLUHBUs, o., Feb. 1b.-The Hooking
valley operators and miners failed to reach
an agreement after the miners had con
Sented TO 4 reduction Of 20 cents per ton on
price Of mining The points Of difference
were mainly between machine operators
and miners. The miners are now free to
make whatever terms they can.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15
rs rlrht AraIn.t Inorsa.sa Fare.

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 15.-Down town
property owners have organized and will
contest the right of the Reading Railroad
company to raise the fare between this
city and Philadelphia to e1.7ba round trip
They allege that an agreement was entered
into between the original Narrow Guage
company and the city that the rate should
not exceed 81 a round trip.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15

KANSAS CITY, No, Feb. 15.-Congress-
man W. l.. Wilson, of West Virginia, is
now entirely free from fever. Congress-
men Wilson and Tarsney, with their fam
lilies, left for the City Of Mexico on the
Santa Fe road today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15

Alleged EmboEzlers' Trial Postponed.
IRWIN, Pa, Feb, i5-rhe trial Of p. 8.
Pool g. Son, OF the defunct Farmers and
Miners bank, on Ave charges Of embszEle-
nsnt, has bSca pOstpoAed antil the MaV
teFm of OSurt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15
The Evening Herald.
Published daily, except Sunday, by

HERILD Publishing COMPANY,
Publication once and mechanica department
235 East Coal Street.
The Herald Is delivered in shenandoah and
surrounding towns for Six Gents
= week, payable TO the carriers BY mail, Three
Dollars year or Twenty-Five cents per month
IN advance
Advertisements charged according 10 space
and position. The publishers res srve the right
70 change the position of ADVERT, 3monts when
ever the publication Of news rec uires it The
right il also reserved TO reject my advertise.
ment, whether paid for or not that the pub
fishers may deem improper, Advertising rates
made known upon application.
Enter d at the post ONCE at Shenandoah, Pa,
~ second Gloss mail matter
THE EVENING HERALD,
Shenandoah, Penna.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-02-15

Tan last storm was not = blizzard
bat II wAs an excellent reminder.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-24

The Palonse is a great country. Not
only are the gre+test wheat crops of the
world raised here, but the most wonder
ful Of mauy other things are here seen.
That's what Jos. Oakes, OF near Endicott.
thinks aud he has good reason for his
opinioo. On Friday evening asst his
little ctild of two or three years was
missed by the motber She finally heard
the child growing and laughing in the
yard, and going ont found the little one
sitting on the ground, while twined
about it's neck aud 4hou ders, and par
tally cooled in its lap was I'm enormous
rattlesnake, whose triangular head was
sWaying aud vibrating about the childs
face The snake was sHatched away and
dispatched, when It was found that the
baby VS. entirely unhurJ.
lanes Towe, IA farmer of the Rock
Creek neighborhood, is at St Ignatius
hospital at the point of death from "A gun
shot wound received on Saturday at Wi
mona Junction, from John McPhee
Brai,hWaite, lsborer, and who is in the
county jail awaiting the result OF the
woun3 The story the fracas told by
onlaokers is us follows: lowe and Braith-
waite were engaged in "A game of whisky
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-24
NeighbOrlY Mention.
PENNINGTON FAGaoTs.

From the Forum 18th inst.
Two morphine tiends, who bave been
u town several times lately, we're run
ant by Marshal Price during the week.
He gave them their choice get out Of
,own or go to the lock up, and they left
town.
A notice was posted in the postonice
this week stating that men are wanted
at Oakssdale to work in the harvest
fields. Here is chance for some Of the
hobos who pass through This place al
most every day hunting O. work.
J. W. Pruett, who left here last spring
TO settle in the Okanogan country, has
returned to make the Palouse his home
He lost all his crops in that country by
the floods last spring, and he saws the
Palouse country is way ahead of that
section.
Mrs. d. Hodges, who lives on Pine
creek, NE with quite severe accid Dt
the first of the week She had started
to Oakesdale in blackboard. and " hen
only short distance from the house
the team became frightened and started
to run, overturning the blackboard, and
in some manner Mrs. Hodges was caught
as the vehicle was overturned and was
dragged along the road for nearly a
quarter of a mile before help arrtv d.
With the cxcep'ior of "A few bruises she
was BOT injured in any way.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-24

The Union Pacific will sell excursion
tickets at reduced rates ior the following
meetings.:
Idaho state republican convention at
Boise City August 8th, one fare for the
round trip, Tickets on sale August 4, s.,
and 6. Good returning August 18th.
ldado democratic state convention, at
Boise CITY, August 10Th, at one iare fer
the round trip. Tickets on sale Aug. II,
Y and %; good to return Aug, 20.
Washington state convention, at SpO-
kane, September 18th, at one and one
fifth fare for the round trip. Tickets on
sale Sept. IS and 10; good toreturn Sept.
20.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-24

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, DiIrrhul, Eructation,
Kills Wo.-us, gives sleep, and promotes di
rcstion,
without injurious medication.
"For several years I have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue to
do so MS it has invariably produced beneficial,
results"
TpvrN T. PARnur, II. n,
vps,-,- II NIt-Ruty STREET New N0RK Cry
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-24
GENESEE GET-UPS.

From the News, nth inst,
LEWIS Oliges came in from Ruby
Creek this week with some very fine
specimens OF gold free milling ore which
be says will assay $1,000 per ton. He
and Theodors and Chas Miller are III
terested together in the Happy Three
Mine located above Ruby Creek on the
divide, which some day will prove to be
the live!iest section in Idaho. Others
from here are hard at work on excellent
prospects.
One of our grain buyers who knows
whereof he speaks thinks that at twenty
five cents a bushel farmers will make as
much or nearly so this year as formerly
at fifty cents. The reason given for
this belief is that a greater economy has
been practic5d this year than in former
years when money was plentiful and
prices at the top notch. Then large
store accounts were run which were llq-
Undated out of the profits made from the
grain crop The loss of last years crop
compelled the farmer this year to buy
as little as he could possibly get along
with, and the store bill instead of being
800 or $500 is more likely to be $50
or 5000 And the farmers are no d }ubt
10 many instances surprised to learn
that they can cut down their expenses
SO much without suffering any great in
Convenience. Nearly every misfortune
carries IA lesson with it. Il by reason Ct
last years disaster in crops the lesson OF
economy has been thoroughly learned
and the attention Of the farmers turned
to the importance of raising a great
many of the table necessities which they
have been in the habit of buying, then it
will have proved blessing in disguise.
1t vas a somewhat rude awakening, no
doubt, but 1t was all the more effective,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-24
MOSCOW MATTERS.

From the Mirror, nth inst.
On Monday eyemng 0. :. Peterson
met with very serious accident which
cl,ue very near resulting in the death Of
himself and boy. He vas coming mp
from toward Pullman about six O'Clock,
and when short distance blow the
schsol house west of Garrison siding, "A
horsemnn rode mp and attempted to pass
him on u narrow grade above wire
fence. The horses took fright and jump,
ing to one side, ran the wheels into the
bank which turned the buggy over and
threw Mr.. Peterson and his two boys
out and into the wire fence close along
side the road. Mr.. Peterson's leg was
broken below the knee and the bones
protruded about an inch, and one Of the
bows was thrown into the wire au1 it
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-24

DR. = 3 Cream Bak,rg Powder
Voc = .ighest Media and Diploma.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-08-24
COLFAX CHATTER.

From the Commoner 18th inst
The county auditor reports that his
''moralitJ" tables show that for the
quarter ending June 80, 1894, there
were in Whitman county fifty six births,
eight deaths and twelve marriages.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
NEW JERSEY.
FIERCE FIGHT IN A MISSION.
Two Colored Men Quarrel Over
Bloomfeld's Dusky Belle.
One of Them Was Slashed with q
Razor and May Die.

BLOOMFIELD, n. j., Oct. ll.-William
Davis and George Henderson, colored,
have been rivals for some time for the
hand of Victoria Price, the colored belle
of Bloomfield
Last night Davis and Victoria went to
the EbeneZer Mission, attached to the
Coored Methodist Church. Henderson
occupied a seat directly behind them.
AS soon as he saw them, he leaned over
and began to make tantalizng remarks
about Victoria to Davis. Davis fired n
hymn book at Henderson. 1t struck him
on the head.
The congregation took exception to
this, and was on the point OF ejecting
Davis when he sat down and remained
quiet. Henderson continued to taunt
Davis and Victoria, but Davis ignored
him until the meeting was over: Then
he jumped over his seat, and he and
Henderson had 1t hot and heavy Hen
derson was getting the worst of II, and,
drawing razor. he lungei at Davis and
cut him badly about the head and body,
one of the cuts missing his heart by
about an inch.
Davis got one of Hendersons thumbs
in his mouth and nearly severed it,.
Finally DAVIS became 50 weak that he
sank 10 the floor Henderson tried TO
make his escape, but the congregation
detained him until IA constable arrived
and he was locked up. Davis Is very
weak to-day. and the doctor fears. he
will die. Henderson was arraigned in
court to-day. and held to await the re-
suit Of Davis's injuries.
Last night was the third time the
mission has been started, but II broke
up each time by some of the Congrega-
ton becoming involved in fight.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
BROOKLYN NEWS.
HAD A DUEL WITH A BURGLAR.
Martin, Though Wounded, Shot
and Captured His Man.
The Robber Now in Jail with a
Bullet in His Leg.

NEwTOwN. L. l., Oct. n.-Night
Waterman Henry Martin. OF Maspeth,
at o'clock this morning saw a man
walking through the town carrying two
large bags. He told the man to stop,
and when he did not do so Martin fired
a shot at him.
The stranger returned the fire, hitting
Martin in the left arm. Martin then
fired another shot. this time hitting his
man in the right leg. He fell, and when
Martin went up to him he found the two
bags contained clothing that had been
taken from Bosners tailor shop.
A set of burglars tools were also found
in his possession. In the kit were
twenty-three bits and twenty-six skele-
ton keys. He also had a dark lantern.
Entrance had been effected to the
tailor shop by boring hole in the
side of the house near the weather
board and then christening a catch
opening the window.
The burglar said he was Henry Eek
hardt, OF 1929 Myrtle avenue. Brooklyn
and a carpenter. He Is about twenty
three years of age and powerfully built
The ball in the burglars leg has not
yet been extracted. The wound in
Martins arm Is bandaged up. the bull
let having been extracted. Eckhardt Is
in Jail at Newtown.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
HIS NAME FORGED TO PASSES.
Supt. Shepard, of the n. ", n. II. d
H. Has n Clerk Arrested

On a warrant for forging the name
of o. NJ. Shepard. Superintendent of the
New York Division of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad, to
railroad passes BENJAMIN Wynkoop, a
clerk in the Company's employ, was ar
rested by Court Detective Tooker this
morning, and held in 5000 bail for ex-
animation tomorrow by Justice McMa-
hon, at the Yorkville Police Court.
According to the Superintendent, he
missed four passes from a book of
fifty in his office about Aug. l, number
ed S,90S, S,9ll. 1923 and S,93y. The stubs
had also been removed.
He issued a bulletin to the conduc-
tors on the road to take up and report
on any of the four passes when offered
by passengers. on Aug. Conductor
II. p. Woodward turned in one of the
stolen passes, bearing the number S,9ll,
which he said he had collected from IL.
Il. Towle. This pass was dated July
%, 1894, and was issued to c. II.
Sprague. To make the pass good 1t Is
necessary to be countersigned by the
Superintendent.
The pass bore his forged signature. An
expert chirographist concluded yesterday
that Wynkoop was the guilty person
Wynkoop refused to make any state
ment, but Lawyer Max Steinert said
II will prove his innocence when the
case comes up for examination"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11

IMMENSE BARGAINS IN BLACK
AND COLORED BENGALlNE SILK,
23c. FULL LINE BLACK AND COL
ORED FAIIlE AND RnADAME SILK,
"ElSE QuAIlTl,o 80c. 3S-lN. FINE
ENGLISH HENRIETTAS, I6lac. VERY
ZINE SJLk-FI \ISiIED HENRIETTAs,
FALL SiiADE-, 10 TO ~ IN, doc. TO
s0c. FINE DOMET ELANNELs, 3a.c.
I'd. FINE GLASS TOWELLING, Gle
ID. FINE OUTING FLANNEL, 5igc.
iD. BEST fAST-CDLORED CALICO,
&C. ND. EXTRA HEAVY CANTON
FLANNEL, Bi?r. SD. LARGE SIZE
GOBLET TOWELS, Zoe. EACH. La
DIES C0RSETs, ALL MAKES, 33c.
LADIES' BLACK HOSE, REGULAR
MADE. 10. PAIR. GENTS UNLAUN-
DERED SHIRTS, 35c. EACH. LADIES'
NEtINO VESTS, 35c. GENTS ALL
WOOL SCARLET SHIFTS AND DRAW
IRIS, .jDc. LADIES' UMBRELLAS,
FANCY WOOD HANDLES. soc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
ASSAULTED BY MISTAKE?
The DoIans May Have Been Taken
for Irregular Primary Workers.

Frank Council, of 300 Sixth street
John Flynn, $50 Grove street; JOSEPH
Kreg, of 437 Grove street; Thomas Mad
dington. $50 Grove street; Frank Hagan
80 Monmouth street, and James Delury
OF i37 Grove street. Jersey city, were
remanded for examination tomorrow In
Justice + tts's Court this morning.
The six men were charged with having
assaulted Thomas IL and John -. Dolar
brothers, OF G37 Humboldt street, Brook
Ign, while on their way home, ncpl
PaVouia ferry last night. 1t is said th'
prisoners mistOok the Dolans for meI
who they alleged dll some uuiawfu
work AT the primaries in the Sixth As
sembly District, Jersey city, last even
ing.
All parties concerned have respecta,
Bile appearance. The DOlHus dtllro
knowing anything about the primarir.
or Jersey City politics.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
ROPER DENIES LOAN FRAUDS
He Says the Customers Wer. Too
impatient In Their Demands.

Oscar w. Roper, the manager and
treasurer Of the Mutual Building and
Loan Syndicate, which is alleged to have
been swindle. took the witness-stund
this morning in his trial before Justice
Hudspoth in the Hudson County Gen
eTal Sessions, Jersey city, on an in
dtCtmcnt for obtaining money under
false pretenses.
The complainant, John }. Renshaw,
LuZerne County, Pa, testified that
Roper represented himself As an agent
Of the syndicate which had S7j.0OU on
deposit, mortgage of $4,000 on tn
Weldon Building, I'm Jersey city. and
numerous other mortgages. Renshaw
induced people to invest s., 100 in shares
Of stock in ROper's concern.
They never got promised loans, and
Rcrshaw had 10 sell his hou-e to settle
with his customers.
Ropcr's explanation is that his enter
prise was lawful and honorable, but I'M
fortunate, because of the suspicion and
Impotence of some Of his customers.
It apD"S rs that mono OF The officers OF
the syndicate put much money in it..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
CAPTURED IN A RAID.
secret Service Men Round Up II
Gang of "Queer-ShOvers.'


William p. Hazen, Chief of the United
States Secret-Service. came on specially
from Washington yesterday to superin-
tend one of the most important arrests
of counterfeiters made for some time,
by which almost the entire number of
thoroughly organized gang were cap
tured at midnight last night and locked
up in the Church street police station.
Headed by Local Chief Agent George
+. Bagg and Agents Callahan and
Service men raided the house at Ill
West Twenty-sixth street, and after a
most desperate fight, during which
razors, pistols and clubs were drawn
by the prisoners, secured the men they
were after.
The arrest Of Alphonse Sperloza. who
nominally conducted a barber shop at
the above address under the alias of
Alphonse Durant, was the most I'M
portant made He is the wholesale
handler of the now famous counterfeit
head, with which the lower downtown
districts have been flooded.
Underneath the barber shop is a base
ment, in whic,i, ostensibly, a wood and
ply mask for rendezvous OF the
showers, or passers of the counter.
fei!s employed by Sperloza In this
cellar the officers found quite a number
Of the gang They resisted vigorously,
but the handouts were finally placed
upon them
Chief HaZen said tins morning that
unusually energetic efforts are being
made to get the higher men in the
gang. There are thousands of these
spurious 81 Hancock head bills in cir
Culation.
The records i'm the Assessors office I'm
Brooklyn are so arranged that II Is i'm
possible to locate the property that
SteriOEa Is said to own in that city.
At the United States DlstriCt-AttOr-
ney's office nothing was known of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
FATHER AND SON FOUGHT.
The Latter Took His Mothers Part
and Was Stabbed Three Times.

Martin Wizard, of so Sanford street.
Brooklyn, was committed to jail
by Justice Goetting in the Lee Avenue
Court to-day, to await examination on
a charge of stabbing his son Thomas.
According to the story told in court
by Mrs. Wizard to-day. Wizard ar
rived home about / O'Clock this morn
commenced to abuse his wife. The son
interfered and the two men fought all
the way downstairs and out into the
street. Wizard had a large pocket
knife, with which, IT is claimed, he
stabbed Thomas several times in the
face.
Policeman Darlington heard young
Wizards cries for help and placed the
father under arrest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
CALLED A HORNED BRIGAND.
Pensnbene Says Mrs. GeneIIfs
Words Hurt 1000 Worth.

The attaches of the City Court,
Brooklyn, and n number of spectators
were this morning treated to some
amusing evidence In counter suits
brought before Judge Clement by Giu-
seppi Pensabene and Mrs. Lucia Gen
ELI for $1,000 for SANDER
The suits ere the outcome of deal in
tomatoes. Mrs. Genelll keeps a grocery
on Front street, Brooklyn. Sept. "a last
Pensabene purchased from her a quart
Of tomatoes. He rendered her in pay
ment 81.
He claims that he forgot his change
and returned later When he demanded
81 cents change, Mrs. Genelli he says,
abused him.
He testified that she called him "a
Sicilian b1gand with horns,' and also
called him a robber. These epithets
Pensabene says, have hurt his reputation
$1,000 worth.
Mrs. Genellrs story is that her clerk
gave Pensabine his change and that he
used abusive epithets that should never
appear In print, in addressing her. She
says he slandered her and she also de-
mands $1,000 damages.
During the testimony both of the liti-
giants became excited and several times
the court officers had to interfere to
preserve order.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
STOLE ROLLS AND MILK.
BoerIe Filled His Basket with Aris-
tOcrats PrOyender.

Carl Boerle was arraigned in the
Gates Avenue Police Court, Brooklyn,
this morning for stealing the milk and
bread that is left in the Railways of
the aristocratic Stuyvesant Hill dis
trct, of Brooklyn.
For some time complaints have been
coming in about these petty thefts, and
the police were notified. Early this
morning Policeman Forrest, of the
Ralph avenue station, met Boerle with
a basket containing a quantity of rolls
and several bottles OF milk.
E. F. Newton, a driver for the New
York Condensed Milk Company. of 9i2
De Kalb avenue, identified the bottles as
those he had Just delivered at different
residences. Boerle told n story about
the bread and milk having been given
to him by stranger.
Justice Quigley sentenced him to ten
days in jail.