davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-02-16

One Of the most interesting phases
OF the growth OF business 10 lh's
country has been the Development Q.
advertising. still IL may be salu
that advertising in this county Is
still in its infancy.
To-day there are a number or con
Germs VIII Oh spend anywhe from
$500, coo to 500, 600, a year IN al
yertislng in this country alone. No
claim is mad here for the success OF
advertising unless the article posses
ses merit. In selling an article oil
merit, legitimate advertising payes
the way for ready success ana
newspaper advertising is unquestlon'
ably the best method 70 employ.
The newspapers are the best means
for the distribution OF adyerti
matter, costing less in proportiof
the number OF people re1 :: =
causing the least trouble. = y
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-02-16

MORE mountains would be moved
II there were more people with agralh
Of mustard seed faith.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-02-16

For impure or thin Blood, Weakness. Mala~
ria, Neuralgia Indigestion and Biliousnsss
take Browns Iron Bitters-it gives strength,
making old persons feel young-and young
persons strong; pleasant to take.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-02-16
"MOTHER'S
.. FRIEND" -

is a scientifically prepared Eminent
and harmless; every Ingredient is Of
recognized value and in constant use
by the medical pr fession. It short
chs Labor, Lessons Pain, Diminishes
Danger to life Of Mother and Child.
Book To Mothers" mailed free, con-
tanning valuable information and
voluntary testimonials.
Sent By express. charges prepaid, on receipt
CT price, Sl.5O per bottle.
BRlDFiit1 REGULATOR co., Atlanta, Ga.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-02-16

COUGHs AND HOARSENESs. The irritation
which induces coughing Immediately relieved
by use OF "BrOWn'S Bronchial TT0chcS.' Sold
only in boxes.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-02-16

Iris easier to run al engine with
out fire than 1t is to keep UP the
spirituality Of a church without the
PRAYER IN citing.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-02-16

japanese Tooth Powder. Genuine.
A large box mailed i1r h cents. Lapp Drug
Co., Philadelphia, lit.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-02-16
VIII GoNE WORDS TO WOMEN.

m their family pny-
imagine, one from
dyspepsia, another
from heart disease,
another from liver
or kidney disease,
another with pain
here or there, and
I'm This way they all
present 20 their
easy going doctor,
separate Diseases
FOR which he pre-
scribcs, assuming
them 10 be such.
when, in reality,
they are all only
SYMPTOMS caused
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-02-16

Tho golden rule--Tho power Of money
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-02-16
wsold by Druggist 75c.

The Hawaiian dificulty-How to pro-
DOunce the Queens name.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-02-16

A miner may be ever 50 well OF, but he
can't help getting IN a hole occasionally.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-02-16

or raising brood they usthaye water,
Which should be placed in shallow
troughs with floats, that they may no.
drown. If located near a small body
of water, that will be sufficient.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-02-16

The youth Of the soul is everlasting;
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-02-16

Cupid never shows a wrinkle.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-02-16

artificial limbs are usu lIv %gs
willow WOO va scsount Of is ila Sss..
The evening world., 1894-09-26

LADY 4 grown son want . convenient rooms d
boari above Goth 81. about sl2 weekly. 4. IL.
box SIJ Uptown World.
The evening world., 1894-09-26
WHAT DR.. COPELAND OFFERS.
!AII Treatment Free During September.
No Charge Beyond Actual Cost OF Medicines-The
Superior Excellence Of the Treatment, Not Its
Inexpensiveness, the Main Point.

Not n free visit. nor a free week, nor
free month, not in any manner n make
shin, bid or bait for business, but N clear,
uneauiyscai proposition, by which all
who apply or renew treatment during the
month Of September receive treatment
free until cured. such IL Dr. Copeinnd's
offer for September, not to be confused or
confounded in any way with propositions
that are made or have been made TO de-
ceive the public.
II L. important that the genulncncss Of
the proposition and the reasons for making
Il be fully understood, yet the main thing
TO he borne In mind is that the Copeland
treatment, though under this signal and
unparalleled opportunity wonderfully in
expensive, is honorcd and inureiIed for
the superior excellence now universally
conceded to IL. 1t has become especially
celebrated for its telling efficacy In
chronic maiadies where the oid-schooi
methods do IamentabIy, notoriously and
hnbituaiiy fall. Lending specialists in
different cities, after study Of the Cope
land system, admit this, and are to-day
prociniminE their adoption of that better
systc m, which hundred. of distinguished
people known to the entire country nre
bearing like testimony from experience.
The point is simply that the Copeland
treatment, tnstead of being siouched and
degraded into n "charity treatment I"
proper-because humanely placed within
the mems of all is in reality exalted and
perfected into the distinction OF being
everybody's treatment. While Its benefits
are so freely extended, IL Is at the same
time the treatment that is chosen by men
of money and eminence and learning by
those who want the best skill that the
wide world affords aud TO whom the low
fee or the high fee cuts no figure what-
ever.
The evening world., 1894-09-26
Oe and Home AdS in oorroWS World Go Into The Evening World II
COLGATE'S REMAINS FOUND.
A Montana Newspapers Story Of
Lient. Elliott's Discovery.
He Was Searching for the Body Of
the Carlin Party Cook.
(By Associated Press. }

MISSOULA, Mont. Sept. 26.-The Mis-
soulan publishes the sensational story of
the recovery and burial of the remains
of George Colgate, the cook of the hunt
ing party headed by William A. Carlin,
the son of Gen. Carlin. late Commander
of the Department of the Columbia. The
remains were found, 1t is said, about
Aug. % by Lieut.. Elliott, eight miles be-
low the spot where Colgate was left by
his comrades on the Clearwater River
All that remained of Colgate's body was
a thigh bone and one leg.
1t is presumed the balance of the re-
mains were carried away by animals.
With the bones were found box, fish
Ing line and other articles, identified as
Colgate's property.
The remains were Entered in lower Hot
Springs, on the middle Fork of the
Clearwater. Lieut.. Elliott was sent on
this mission by the present commander
OF the department of the Columbia, to
which official he will make a full report.
The evening world., 1894-09-26
ne WANTS 4 YOUNGER WIFE.
Wife No. 2 Says 0sterhof Would
Marry Again.
She Declares that Her Predecessor
Is Also Living.

An interesting story of marital en-
tannlement was developed In an action
brought in the Superior Court, Judge
McAdam presiding, to-day.
Rudolph Osterhoff. fifty-two years old,
who lives at 156 West Sixteenth street,
and is the superintendent of several
other fat houses in Sixteenth street,
sues for an absolute divorce from his
wife. Anna, upon the statutory grounds.
Mrs. Osterhoff is three years old,
and lives at 25 West Twenty-fifth street.
In her answer to her husbands plea,
she charges him with gross cruelty, Mrs:
from the house because his first wife
was coming to live with him from South
America, and he told her also that he
and more beautiful than either Anna or
Mrs. osterhoff, through her counsel
asked Judge McAdam for alimony and
counsel fees, pending the action. De-
cision was reserved.
the defendant in Hoboken, Sept. 49,,
1874. She was then a cook in sailors
clearinghouse at 5 Albany street. He
first became acquainted with her in the
She took him to Platt Deutsche pic
mic, and the next day, he says, she made
q marriage proposal to him. He told her
he had wife in South America, whom
he had married In May. 1867; She said.
he alleges, that she had husband in
Germany.
Mrs Osterhoff alleges that she lived
street.
1.-THE first wife did arrive on May g."
Mrs. Osterhoff says, and went to live
street, and lived with her until Memorial
Day Of this year. Last June Osterhoff
came to me and said he wanted to
marry a younger and better looking wo-
man, and asked me to refrain from pro-
ceeding against him, and II would con-
sent he would marry again."
Osterhoff admits that he was married
when he met wife No. 2, but he says he
was easily led.
Lawyer August p. Wagner. of SO Sec
ond avenue, for Mr.. Osterhoff, says that
the defendant left Osterhoff, and that
the latter had since paid her money each
week
The evening world., 1894-09-26
RESCUED WITHAROPE,
Mrs. Lary's Thrilling Escape
from Death at a Fire.
Brave Fireman Ryer's Perilous
Climb to Reach Her.
Upper Floor of Big Flat House In
Harlem Burned.

A fire was started this morning in the
furnace in the basement Of the five-story
flat-house at 227s Seventh avenue, corner
of One Hundred and Thirty-fourth street
Because of faulty fiues fire soon after
wards, about 7.5O o'clock. appeared at
the roof of the building and when a gro
Gerry boy had noticed the smoke and an
alarm had been sent out the flames had
acquired quite hold on the woodwork
about the chimney.
Thomas Pryor, a contractor, lived In
the top fiat. He was about to change his
residence, and his goods were packed.
ready to move. The smoke speedily
drove him and his family out.
Mrs. z. G. Larry, an elderly woman,
who had lived with the Pryors for long
time, remained behind to look after her
parrot, and when she went out. finally,
1t was by way of a front window and
with the assistance of rope and fire.
man.
The rescue of Mrs. Larry was the most
thrilling incident upper Seventh avenue
has Witnessed for a very long time.
The woman stood at the window, lean
ing far out to escape the thick smoke
had dropped her parrot to the street
A rope, held by strong hands dan
gled from the roof. but she was In no
condition to use it.; =,
suddenly at the window of the next
fiat south and stepped upon the sill.
Then, reaching far out, and clutching
| the sash of the window where Mrs.
Larry stood, he managed to work him,
self into the burning fiat. He fastened
the rope securely around the almost
suffocated woman, passed her sateiy
repeated his own perilous trip from
| window to window. .-
A great crowd watched the, rescue
| breathlessly and applauded II hehrtiiy
when all was over. 49,
| fiat of the house and made wreck OF
| the roof. Three alarms were sounded and
| torrents of water from half a dozen
engines poured through the building.
soaking the flats under the burned one
and flooding the drug store OF ALBERT u.
Baltzly, on the ground floor. Consider
| able moisture also found its way into
| the flats at 2276 Seventh avenue.
| Frederick Beck. the wallpaper man.
Ninth avenue. owns the building. His
loss is estimated at about $4,000. The
| Pryors carried an insurance on their
goods, but Mrs. Lary's personal effects
Mr. Baltziy lived in the first fat. over
his drug store. The second fiat was oc'
cupied BY J. f. Bradley and family. The
fiat under the Pryors was vacant. VIII;
lam c. Raymond lived on the ground
| floor, in the rear Of the drug store.
| Post-Office Sub-Station A was located
| in Baltzly's drug store, and was tempo
rarily thrown out Of the service by the
| fire.
| Deputy Chief Purroy and Battalior
| Chief Short were at the scene of th'
Are. The companies responded prompt
| ly to the call, and the work of the men
rendered especially difficult by the fac
of the roof and cornices, was very
skilful and efficient. A water tower
| was called into service on the One Hun.
dred and Thirty-fourth street side Of
| the building
The evening world., 1894-09-26
SHE SOUGHT JUSTICE.
The Defendant in n Divorce Case
Convicted Herself.

Judge McAdam. Of the Superior Court,
to-day heard the suit of William Wolr-
hade for an absolute divorce from his
wife. Matte.
Among the people in the audience
who listened very interestedly to the
testimony, was a large woman with
dark hair and eyes, who was stylishly
dressed and looked to be about thirty
years old. When the testimony was
concluded she left the courtroom. ac-
companied by another woman.
~ as she reached the courtroom
door she said something about there
being no justice in the courts. Her re-
mark reached the sharp ear OF Judge
McAdam.
"Bring those women back here" he
shouted, and a court officer hurried after
them.
what was that you said on leaving
the room?" demanded the Judge.
The woman hesitated and then said:
"Well l am the plaintiffs wife and
have been in court all morning and was
not called to say anything In my own
"You have been charged here with
living with a man not your husband.
IT did. but only for two months"
cree he wanted" said the Judge.
That's the kind Of justice you will get
here"
The evening world., 1894-09-26
THINK SHE WAS HYPNOTIZED.
Unusual Charge VIII he Made
Against n Girls Assailants.
(by Assoclated Press. !

EAU CLAIRE, Wis. Sept. 26.-There
will be an astonishing development in the
case of Ethel Briggs, the seventeen
year-old girl who was decoyed from
home three weeks ago. kept prisoner a
day and a night. and finally found by
her father and police officer. The girl
had been abused by two or more parties
who will be under arrest in a few days.
1t Is believed that the girl was hyp-
made a practise of mesmerism, and the
case will present medical features en-
urely new to Jurisprudence. DR.. Her
bert Flint the mesmerist, who has been
here at the request Of the authorities
to examine the girl has laid the founda-
ton of this part Of the case.
The evening world., 1894-09-26
CHASED AN INCENDIARY.
Futile Pursuit of Man Seen Firing
n Cooper shop.

n Cooper shop.
A bold attempt was made early this
morning to set fire to the cooper shop
of Peter Halpin. at 369 South street
Fortunately the attempt was discovered
in time.
watchmsn Matthew O'Connor. en-
ployed at Macy's warehouses. next to
the cooper shop. was looking out of an
upper window at AS o'clock this morn
ing when he saw a middle-aged man,
dressed in a light suit and brown hat,
place a piece of burning paper against
the door of the shop.
He shouted to the man, who looked
up, and seeing that 1t would take the
watchman some time to reach the
street proceeded with his fiendish work.
rhe blazing paper went out. The In,
cendiary climbed u lamppost and lighted
another piece, and succeeded In thrust
Ing It under the door. Then he ran up
South street.
O'Connor followed In hot pursuit, with
Watchman Galum, Of the New York and
New Haven Railroad Companys piers.
joining in the chase.
Policeman Michael German, Of the
Madison street station. seeing smoke
curling under the door, broke in and
put out the blaze. The fleeing man
outdistanced his pursuers and disap-
peared,
The evening world., 1894-09-26
WAIF SAID TO BE AN HEIRESS.
Abandoned Girl Baby Alleged to He
Entitled to S125,OOO.
(Ry Associated Press.)

PITTSBURG, Sept. ga waif, said to
be heiress to sl25.OOO was claimed yes
terday by a man who said he was New
York travelling salesman. The man.
who would not give his name, called on
Mrs. Dora Henderson. of Lawrenceville,
and told her that the inemonths-old
girl baby left with her on June II last
was the daughter and sole heiress of a
woman who died in Brooklyn last week,
leaving an estate valued at SIZE, 900.
Mrs. Henderson. who received the
babe from young woman calling her
self Helen Smith, turned the little one
over to the Department OF Charities
some time ago because she was too poor
to care for 1t. Mrs. Smith had
agreed to pay 81 per week for Its keep.
ing, but after the first payment had
failed to keep her promise. The Depart
ment will investigate.
The evening world., 1894-09-26

st dc.
20TH ST. "a E.-Double q single rooms; large
parior suit: private bath. toilet: family or gen.
The evening world., 1894-09-26
THOSE TEST CASES.

It is to be observed that that wonderful series
OF test cases which established once and for all
in this community the superiority Of the Cope
land system OF expert special treatment came
from men and women we'll known to the public.
whose statements carried weight because the per-
sons making them were Of unquestioned standing
and reputation In the community. not individuals
OF 4 migratory or unsubstantial character. Such
the test case Of the Hon. Emanuel b. Hart
which is cited again this week to show that the
results OF this treatment not temporary but
permanent. II follows in fitting sequence the
The evening world., 1894-09-26
FEARS FOR HER BEAUTY.
Mrs. Rosenberg Says Her Husband
Threatened to Spoil 1t.

An actress named Emma Bell secured
q warrant in the Lee Avenue Court
Williamsburg. to-day. for the arrest Of
her husband, Max Rosenberg, on a
charge of making threats. The case
may be novel advertisement for the
actress. She came to court accom-
panied by ore manager Of local theatre
where she will play next week, ,.,a and nc
iounged about outside the court.
The woman alleges tn, that n Rosenberg Ssn ers
and spoil her beauty, because she would
not live with him. His intention. she
said, was to disfgure her while she was
on the stage.
The clerk Of the court is at Saratoga,
In his stead, issued the warrant.
Rosenberg doesn't appear to have
cat. During the day he rode past the
court half dozen times In trolley cars
Finally Oficer Muldoon stopped the car
and arrested Rosenberg. He had a
bondsman with i'm. SO he was not
locked up at all.
The evening world., 1894-09-26
Kentucky Tax Trouble Not over.


PRINCETON. KY, Sept. Ga travelling man
who arrived here yesterday from Union County
and who knows Capt Blackwell intimately, salt
Ihat the latter would surely move on the ta'
precincts next week, He said he had talked with
blackwell within twenty-four hours, ana ne u
more determlned than ever II It comes to
Hyht he is in IT, He says the law Is on hi
side. and he means to keep II there. The peopi'
arc prepared for him. and blood Will probaol!
aoW
The evening world., 1894-09-26
STATEMENT OF HON. {. B. HART.

An Alderman in lstb. Congressman in 1881.
Surveyor OF the Port In 1861 afterwards Commits
sioner Of immigration, Commissioner Of Excise.
United States DlsbursIng Agent Mr.. Harts official
does not need to be described to the peo.
pie OF New York.
Mr. Hart writes: For many years I had been
suffering from Catarrh Of the Stomach and bron-
The evening world., 1894-09-26

|.siun
Hall
is q
|..hsfs
Iva
The evening world., 1894-09-26
Boarders Wanted.
st e de,

st de.
2oTH ST. "a E,-Double q single rooms; large
parior suit: private BATH toilet. family or gen.
temen.
23D ST. ia Il. handsomely iurnished rooms,
connecting. single; reasonable winter arrange
nj nus; table board; reference.
23D ST. , 12O L desirable rooms. with board;
permanent or transient terms reasonable
2sTH ST. ll7 E.-Large small newly furnished
table board 81, home comforts; superior table.
early breakfast
sOTH ST. I'i E.. between Lexington a tth ayes
Handsomely furnished front hall rooms,
connecting; excellent board; reference.
families bachelors; location nrst class; mod
crate.
33p ST. 2ls r. Furnished rooms, with board; I;
all convenences.
BATH ST., 10 E.-Back parior; suitable for
physician; other rooms table board; Southern
ers.
34TH ST, le5 E.-Airy pleasant room. excellent
table. In small private family; So oliver
34TH ST. la E.-Hsndsomey furnished rooms;
excellent board home comforts; moderate prices.
34TH ST. ,l3S Ed 4 3d-story rooms; southern
exposure; table unexceptionable: reference.
BATH ST., 155 e Desirable double 4 single
rooms; excellent table. reference. Owner.
s5TH ST. 9 E-EiegRnt rooms hrst-ciass board;
Back Parlor. suitable for Physician; references
8eTM ST 2ss ENesty i1GRshsd Ss rGGom' with
10TH ST. ISL E.-First-ciass board. nice rooms;
reasonable. Second bell.
l2D ST. 20 E-Back parlor. hall 4 square rooms,
with or without board.
45TH ST. 100 e Large sunny ront rooms; also
hall rooms board II desired references,
blsT ST, l57 l. Elegantly furnished rooms,
"ith board; reasonable, reference.
18Th ST. l4S E.-Desirnhle rooms with excel
lent board also table board; American family.
18TH ST, l43 E.-superor German hoard; |;
large furnished front room, bath adlolningi
conveniences.
66rH ST. 1853 f. Double single rooms, with
board; terms moderate: table board
58rH st. Il4E Il arge Il small nicely furnished
rooms, all conveniences, board optional; Jew
ish family
5sTH ST., o32 K, Elegantly furnished first
floor room, for 2; first class German board ref
erenccs.
5sTH, l2s E-2 large. ! small. newly furnished
rooms. with or without board; private house.
GOTH ST l52 +. .- Desirable rooms, with excel
lent board references.
62D ST., 227 L. -lst-story alcove ,parlor; also
other rooms; good hoard; reasonable.
10TH ST IFS E-Large handsomely furnished
rooms. with excellent board: single or en- suite
references exchanged,
| SID ST, 2ll E.-Lnrge room & board for 2 gen
tlemen, early breakfast
seTH ST. , I25 f. Comfortable single room for
gentlemcni private family; excellent table; I;
s6TH ST. sli E.-ElegAnt large room improve
| ments, couple gentlemen; terms moderate; ;
near station.
s6TH ST. 32S T. Nicely furnished front room,
with board, In Jewish private family.
10TH ST., 1877 E. Furnished rooms suitable
| for 2; private house; all cOnven.ences: good
board.
l22D ST. 25l f. Nice large room, I'd floor;
| superior board private house gentlemen, man
| wife
lsiTH ST. a LEXINGTON AVE. Hote Pc
| tslarl-Handsnmely furnished TOOmE with
The evening world., 1894-09-26
Looking for Washington RothchiId

Mrs, Pauline Rothchild. Of 1T East Seventy
nrst street. is very anxious to nnd some traces
Of her son. Washington Rothchild. He is forty
years old, and left her in Europe In 1873 and
came to this country. He enlisted in the army,
him by his family
The evening world., 1894-09-26
Milwaukee Banker Arrested.


MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept, 2G.-Presdent f. T.
Day. Of the Plankint5a Bank was arrested yes
ierday on the charge OF receiving deposit "hen
he knew the bank was as1yent, Mr.. Day fur
nIshed ylo 600 bonds and was released.
The evening world., 1894-09-26
Two Children Burned to Death
(By Associated Press J

BRISTOL, Tenn. Sept 2s.-Ths residence o.
James Coucheneour. Gate City. Va. wal
burned. and two children met their death in th'
names, while Coueheneour and his wife wer'
seriously burned.
The evening world., 1894-09-26

AVE. l33S-Back parlor, nicely
furnished suitable ior or gentlemen; mod.
The evening world., 1894-09-26

chial trouble. My head and throat troubled me
very much indeed. My bronchial tubes were af-
fected. and l coughed and hswked and spit near
ly all the time I sought relief at the hands Of
various physicians and institutions but derived
no benent also spent some time In Europe
endeavorlng to rid myself Of this trouble, but
without success Finally became impressed
with tho fast, through the number and character
OF the testimonials printed by the Copeland ply
sicians that they ordinary specialists
Under their treatment l gained great relief from
my suffering and take great pleasure in recon-
mendng them to my friends and the public In
general. especially those who are in need of skill
full and scientific medical treatment"
The evening world., 1894-09-26

|orfe
|lsye
] LIED
The evening world., 1894-09-26
Boarders Wanted.
fsIt Side.

AVE. 4g3. 47th 81. .-Desirable
rooms, superior board. 20 q 81; American lam
The evening world., 1894-09-26
TWENTY HORSES BURNED.
Daniel MONEYS Port Richmond
Stables Wiped Out by Fire.

Iby hssoclateu FressI
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.-F1re
broke out last night in the extensive
stables of Daniel Mooney, in Port Rich
mond, and before II was extinguished
had totally destroyed the stables and
badly damaged row OF small houses In
the rear. -
The occupants of the houses escaped In
heir night-clothes. Twenty horses were
burned to death. Loss, $4,000.
The evening world., 1894-09-26
Married Two Week. Ago.

EAST ORANGE. N. j.. Sept. 2s.-Although the
marriage Of Frank Roberts OF Roseville. to Miss
Lulu Fall. OF North Grove street. East Orange.
took place two weeks ago. 1t was not made known
until to-day