davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-28
SUIT FOR
DAMAGES.
The Shapira-RefOwich Litigati0nS are
Being Multiplied.
AN ENGAGEMENT BROKEN.
1t is Said the LitlgatlOnS Brought on by
the ClOthier Has Brought Calamity
TO the Druggist.

Druggist Isaac Shapiro is once more in
stalled in his place of business on South
Main street, but the legal controversies
between him and Levi Refowich are by no
means ended. On the contrary, they seem
to be multiplying and, according to the
stat EN- ,nts of Uhe druggists friends there
will be at least one suit of more than
ordinary interest.
1t will be remembered, from the &C.
counts heretofore published in the HER
AID, that on the goth inst. Shapiro went
TO New York to get married to wealthy
Boston lady. The next day Refowich
took possession of the drug store and
closed it up. This step was taken by
virtue of an agreement by which Shapiro
agreed to pay $1,000 for the drug store
and to allow Refowich to take possession
in case the payment went into default
for three months. Shapiro heard of the
seizure while in New York. He post
poned the wedding for two months and
hurriedly returned to town. The drug
gist re-entered his place by effecting an
entrance through cellar way and was
subsequently arrested on complaint of
Refowich for forcible entry. At the
same time Isador1 Lauterstein, who was
in the store and refused to leave, one of
Shapira's friends, was also arrested and
each were placed under $1,000 bail. The
Refowich and Constables Boland and
Dando for assault and battery. Each
was put under $500 bail.
Refowich remained in possession of the
drug store for several days, when Shapiro
| filed bond in the sum of $1,000, William
| Neswenter and Isadore Lauterstein as
sureties, and again took charge of the
store. Now the mills of justice will be
turned and the result of the numerous
suits will be awaited with interest.
/ One of the latest announcements made
in connection with the affair is that the
druggist has been very much, distressed
/ by his betrothed declaring the wedding
/ engagement off, and he will sue Refowich
for damages, as he lays the cause for the
break in his matrimonial affairs to the
| legal controversies, which, he claims, are
Unwarranted.
If the story told by Shapiro is true he
/ has been imposed upon. He admits al
4 the power Refowich claims under the
written agreement, but AYERS that he was
misled when he executed it. He says tina
| Refowich actually purchased the drul
store from the preceding owner as hi
1 agent that the purchase was made fol
| 81 900, but Refowich required an execution
of an instrument binding Shapiro t.
pay 81, 500 that Rsfowich represented tina
he paid 81, 400 for the place, and $1O(
bonus Shapiro was willing to give made
the s., 500. Shapiro says he has alway
been willing to pay Refowich what tn
latter actually paid and the bonus, ol
account. The balance has since beef
rendered, but was refused and now tn
1 whole matter goes to court
"Aoss Back Songs, or Give us Some
thing New," ''That Little Knot of Blue
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-28

The first annual ball of the Beer
Brewers will be held in Robbins opera
house on Monday evening, February 4th.
A first-class orchestra will be in attend
ance and q good time is assured to all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-28
A Ride TO the Valley.

The public schools taught by Misses
Hattie 1. Hess and Mary A. Lafferty en-
joyed sleigh ride to Ringtown on Satur-
day. Dinner was served at Hart's and
the little ones had very enjoyable time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-28
Obituary.

Alice, wife of ex-Policeman John
Blaker, died at her residence on South
Jardin street Saturday evening after a
protracted illness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-28
Bargains in Footwear.

Call and see our variety in footwear
Great reduction in prices, A. b. Morgan's
II West Oak street, 12.19-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-28
Coming Events.

Feb. 7.-Grand musicale in the Trinity
Reformed church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-28

Smokers articles, silver match boxes
and fire cigar tubes at Brennan's cigar
atore. 1291-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-28

"Moss Back Songs, or Give us Some
thing New" ''That Little Knot of Blue
and kitty Adair" are the latest in sheet
music at Brumm's jewelry store. Loft
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-28
()93

/, w. J. Portz, of the firm of F. j. PortE
& ESon, do solemnly swear that 1 have
counted the shot in the jar in
our window and find 2S,O93 grains of shot
contained therein. Also have awarded
the different prizes to the different guess.
ers, with favor to none
w. J. PORTZ.
Shenandoah, Pa, Jan. II, 1895.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-28

You will never find Brennan's cigars
in dive saloons. They are for fine trade
Only-hotels, cafes and drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-28
We Offer To-day

One Car CHOICE DRY YELLOW CORN
One Car FINE WINTER WHEAT MIDDLINGs.
Two Cars No. 1 TIMOTHY HAY.
Two Cars CHOICE WHITE OATS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28
bravery and IIberality. and now he is n

bravery and liberality, and now ne ~ sno
ackrowledged hero OF the Russian peas
ant. The papers are never t".1 "a Ia
peating anecdotes about am. Now a..
then some one with auth"i'y ." no,
Incidents OF Skobeleff's life, winch are not
only new and strange, but also inus'sa-
tive OF his character and or that OF his
nation. The istoritschesky Syss'n'S'
Moscow, tells strange s,ory on 'ne ',, JD
$500 osT belonging TO the general frlh,1
Obolensky. who knew Skobelen very "e"'
vouches for the truth OF this taie'
Prince Obolensky saw skooeien very
frequently during the last years before
his death. The general came 10 MOS
cow very often 10 visit Ir. Morrow, tne
manager OF the government bank. ivan
Illch, as Skobeleff called Morrow. admin
jstered the generals funds. In June, M
>NObelen vas greatly disturbed. he
showed Orolensky an article ny NINE.
Adam. which impressed MIN very much'
and he believed that Russia was on me
eve OF another oriental war. But II viii
cost immense sums he added. and
must try to prepare myself. lie was
much excited. and began at once TO get
a million with Morrow. He took the mat
ter so seriously that he would not lend
TO his best friends. although he was gem
orally very liberal. This was. in the be-
ginning of June Toward the end OF the
month Prince Obolensky, who knew that
the general had managed TO raise the
desired sum, visited him and found him
in very low spirits. He would answer In
monosyllables only.
" What ais you, Michael Dqnitrijewi,h?'
asked the prince
What ais me? Wei. my money IL
gone
your PURSE
Bother my pursel wv million has
vanished absolutely. 1 ca'inot Obtain the
slightest trace of 10 anywhere.
The prince thought his friend dement,
ed. That such man should be lost
seemed TO him impossible.
As you know, continued Skohrl"t,
Ivan llich (NOrlOw) has gathered all
my funds and sold all my grain. and now
he is-crazy. ] have asked him more than
once what became OF my capital and each
tine ne cravls under the table and harka
like q dog His mind is gone completely
slVhv don't YOU inform the rSnkS?'
- have done SO. but there IS 70 usce
"The general evidently tried 70 drown
his sorrow in LIQUOR. When Prince 'bo-
lensky suggested that some Or Norlows
employees mad stolen the money he shook
HIS head. Nevertheless a few weeks aitct
the death OF the general lackey was
arrested for trying 10 sell a portfolio con-
tanning some of SkObclcrs corfespon-
ionce. Tho fellow had been IN Moriov's
service SkObolcif would never attend 10
the matter or investigate II properly.
Leave me alone. he said. 1 have only
TWO more years 90 live and wish 20 pass
them as pleasantly as | can. re va ,
dead two DAYS after Morrow dci ten
years later IN mad house. but the
secret OF Skohelens lost million could
never be obtained from him. and the
money remains undiscovered TO the
present day."-I.iterary Digest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28
MAnK TTiIN on ms tour.
He Il Carrying Lecture ON Morals iroun,
the World.

the World.
Following IS in part the text OF Mark
Twains lecture on Morals" delivered in
Music Hall on Monday evening, July 18th
together with readings from his books:
Il was solicited 20 20 round the world
on lecture tour by man ln Australia. /
asked him what they wanted 10 be- ltc-
tured On. lie wrote back that those
people were very coarse, and serious. and
that they would Ike something solid.
something im the way OF education, come
thing gigantic; ana Dc proposed that /
prepare about three or four lectures az
any rate, on just morals. any hild or
morals, but just morals, ana hked that
idea. / liked Il very much, ana was per-
fectly willing 70 engage In that KIND or
work, and ! should like 70 teach morals.
I have a great enthusiasm In doing that.
and I shall like 10 teach morals to those
people. / 90 not like 10 have them taught
entertainment than that. but ! know i
can produce a quality OF goods tAdl Will
satisfy those people.
If you teach principles. why, YOU had
better let your illustrations come first, H.
Illustrations which shall carry home to
every person. planned my first lecture
on morals. ! must not stand mere and
talk all night. get OUT a watch; / am
talking the first time now, and / do not
know anything about the length Of IT,
II would start with two OK three rules
Of moral principles which I wan 10 im-
press upon those people. / VIII just make
Inc lecture gradual, by and by. The illus
trations are the most important, 50 that
when that lecture Is by and by written
and completed. II will be a waveless
ocean with this archipelago of smiling
green islands OF illustrations In the midst
OF ii.
which | was going TO teach. ! have this
theory for doing a great deal OF good out
there. everywhere in fact. that you should
prize as a priceless thing every trans
preston every crime that you commit
the lesson of H. mean.
MAKE IL permanent, impress It so that
vo,. NAV never commit that same crime
again as long as you 1--we; then you Will
see Yourself what the Logical result OK
that will be-that you get interested in
Committing crimes. You Will lay up IN
that way. course By course. the eGif1cc
Of A personally perfect moral character.
Won cannot afford TO waste any crime;
they are not given to you TO be thrown
away but for a great purpose There
are 4so crimes possible. and you cannot
add ANYTHING 10 this: you cannot origi-
nate ANYTHING. These nave been all
thought out. all experimental on, and
have been thought out by most capable
men I'm the pei .tcntiary. When you COM
nit a transgression lay II up IN your
memory, and. without stopping. IL Will
ali lead toward moral perfection. When
YOU have committed your i62 you are re-
leased Of every other possibility and have
assembled the staircase OF faultless crea-
ton. and you finally stand Win your ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28
VENUS And JUNO ON WHEELS
The Race in Which Calvin 5. Brics Jr.,
Paced for Miss Fair.
mrs. JEO, G. CARLISLE As A BICYCLIST
A Story Of Mavroyeni Bcy, Turkish Minis
ter, and Young Miss Letter Awbeel-
Ex-Baby Mckee and His Mother
Enjoy n Spirited Contest.

II the god Paris were giving out golden
apples to-day he would find himself IN a
worse predicament than ever he was IN
the days Of his troubles with his beau
tiful fighting soddessess, for now he would
have not only beauty but accomplish
monts 70 deal with. and would be com
RELIED to take into consideration an ele-
ment of athletic proves.
Poor Paris. His decisions to-day would
work worse havoc with his peace than
they ever did of yore.
Il was an intrepid pacemakor and a
party Of well-steeled judges that volua-
teered TO decide the lady championship
at Newport the other daytime cham
pionship which has been held by a lady
of international fame for wealth and
beauty and whose laurels were to be
contested by another fair ditto. But all
the arrangements were made, and the
great race took place.
The contestants were Mrs. Henry
Clews, wife Of the New York banker, ana
Miss Virginia Fair, the richest girl that
ever came out Of the West. And the
mornings work was to decide whether
Mrs. Clews should still hold the lady
championship of the Four Hundred or
give Il up to Miss Fair, who has been
gazing at IL across tho continent WITH
longing eyes for the last three months.
YOUNG BRIcT PAcENaKEn
The pacemakor on this occasion was
Calvin 5. Brice, Jr., a very handsome
young gentleman, who Jocks IKE MS
Buckeye father and who is a very fast
rider on the bike. lie might easily join
hands with Zimmerman in the PROBES
sional line were he so Inclined. But there
are other places for him.
Mr. Brice's suit on this occasion was a
pair Of Scotch plaid stockings. very ike
golf hose, tan knickcrbOckers and a frock
coat ct tan, with blue tie and brown soft
hat
Miss Fair wore black stockings. a white
gown. trimmed with biack-as she is IN
mourning FOR her father-and small
black cap. Mrs. Clews was in brown ana
navy elegantly combined in Innings ana
tiny trimmings. The tin,ckeopers wore
Senator Brite. Cornelius Vanderbilt and
Hermann Oelrichs. The start took place
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28

Pahy-evidently: for he RECALLED his mother
with tales OF what lie would and could
do in a race with her. and. finally, set
off giving her a good skirt length OF start.
Then he laid his small shoulders low over
his wheel kicked his feet vigorously and
shot ahead Ike white cloud in a dream.
lie broke the Mckee record by several
minutes and his baby traditions all 10
flinders. lie now offers his services as
pace-makcr for cycling contests.
The riders Of other cities are taking
issue with Mrs. Bunker, Of Chicago, who
dill hundred-mile run between Chicago
and Elgin one nice morning recently be-
tween the hours Of and 1L50
~ century run ike that could easily
have been done in that time with the
Boulevard for a racing ground" observed
a decidedly cnvious miss. tipping ner
nose disgLstediy. 1.-THE idea of making
a century run in city OF grand dis
tanccs and perfect roa0s and then being
compared with Us who must try 1t over
all sorts of roads."
The speaker was g Denver miss VINO
had stepped across the country to be pres
cnt at the Asbury Park Wheeling Con-
vcntlon, "Or trying TO discourage US VINO
tried 10 wheel from Newark TO AsDury."
But Mrs. Bunker saves the palm for
the Unique Cycling Club, OF Chicago, OIL
which she is a member.
The laure!s for beauty in the cycling
held 80 now 10 the Denver Club, tnat
clothes itself all in white duck. men ana
women alike. The girls are prettier tnan
snOwbirds in big seeved white waists
short skirts, white caps and black stock
ings. and the men look like Apollos or
snow in their white coats and knicker-
bOchcrs.
Ii Is rumored that the wheel viii unite
the different elements Of all cities, ana
that the laurel-crewned Miss Fair VIII
consent TO compete with any short-dis-
lance champiCress that may be brought
forth, and that one OF her opponents
will be Mrs. Hearst. the rich widow or
the San Francisco Senator.
C. 5. RUSSELL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28
GIRLS WHO LOVE NEPTUNE.
Mrs. Potter Palmer in Stripes and Black
Shows Bar HarbOrites How 10 Swim.
her GROWN S0N A PROUD ESCORT.
Mrs. Lucy Carnegie. the Famous Yachts
woman. Dives Daily With n Party
OF Pretty Girls-Doing "Tho
Trilby" Float.

vmong thu many classcs OF spring
graduates now being turned out into
the great world there Is ono class tina;
Is destined. from tho very nature OF its
accompl shmsnts. TO attract attention
and bring fame 20 pupils and instruct
OTIS.
This Is the graduating class Of 20 OF
one OF the great swimming academies
Of New York city.
AS early as last fan. before the leaves
had dropped from summers growth,
fhis class was organized. and all winter
q has been hard nj work making itself
perfect. The swimming lessons nave
been rivcn In the classroom" which ~
a very large. nicely warmed swimming
pool IA great gymnasium. and the
classroom exercises" have hcen the most
novel ever seen iu school curriculum
But the object has been attained. tnat
OF learning TO swim, and there arc now
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28

viii surely see If You take q vacation
where there is water.
1Hr TnIIny ACT.
II YOU wish 20 know how to recognize
her look inst 20 see if she takes 10 lne
water with "a flying leap. Next notice
laughing and fully twenty feet away
from whore she plunged. Notce. now.
81 she folds her arms contcntelly ana
Turns over upon her back for nice
little nap in the water. and hnally Keep
"A watch ont for set Of pink toes which
sn. will have learned how 10 Keep III
plain SIGHT above the water without
losing her swimming balance THIS rs
called the 'lrilby Act. ana IL she ca"
do This she is graduate -,
There is scarcely society woman IN
any part OF the country VINO does not
know how 20 swim. But the most per
feet swimn trs 20 De louuu any 49,
are the accomplished daughters OF Bank
er pleruOnt Morgan. who swim as Wen
as the Rothsehild girls and VINO Tor some
reason possibly because Of the similarity
I'm mind with them But the Perpont
Nforeans are as sunny-iaced as the
EOthchilds are dark .-,,,..-
An tho Young ladies Of these families
swim Ike fishes. And they nave, ,oo'
the sailors accomplishment Of climbing
well Sailors cannot always SWIM, as
thew RELY uuon their ability 90 go up
ropes and slippery hoat-sides' but ihese
girls from their many months aho1t'
have mastered both these arts. me
Misses Morgan think nothing OF dropping
from the side of thcir fathers Nachl
and taking a. quiet SWIM, clahn'iink
back whom the dacnne Is over ana
other fine swimmers are the Iotier
Vo,ne women OF an branches Of the
family iu Newport and New YORK.
Tf..e Young rfls have frequently
taught poor women I'm the SWIMMING
uooi. of Sew York. and are well hil,d
n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28
A Gentleman From Kentucky.

"Colonci." said tie interviewer.
what can | do for your" inquired the
Democrat from Kentucky.
II want 10 know your views on the cur
rency question
The Colonel looked thoughtful and i'm
pressve and then murmurcd:
young man. come and have a drink"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28

G lbs. Best GRADUATED Sugar for 25c.
Large Astring Brooms, ljc.
Large bottles Ammonia. &c a bottle.
Boneless Breast Bacon, Toe per Id.
. lbs Best Cream Cheese FOR 2jc.
Pure Old Virginia Cider Vinegar, 2Oc
gallon.
Vanilla and Golden Syrup. soc gallon.
Good Green Rio Coffee, lsc. per Id.
Cotton Clothes Lines, &c.
Condensed Milk, 1o can.
Home Made Jelly, Be per ID.
Large Lemons. l5c doz.
Early June Peas. cans for 2jc.
cakes Butter Mix Soap Sc.
3 Cans Table Peaches FOR 25c.
New Irish Potatoes, 15c peck.
Breast Pork. &c per ID.
SHREDDED C0canut. DC.
Large Scrub Brush. &c.
Washing Powders sc per package.
Abs Nice Cream Cheese for 2oc.
lockwood Cocoa, &c can.
Clipped Beef. lJc. 10.
Mocha and Java Coffee, 20c ID. It's
fine drink. Try it.
Sour Pickles, 20c per gallon.
Pure Leaf Lard, &c ID.
West Of England Sauce, lOc bottle.
Best Oats. Boo per bushel.
Oil Sardines. &c. per box or z for 2Jc.
8 Large Bars Soap for 25c.
Fresh Mixed Cakes, e. per ID.
Havana Chero0ts forJc.
Cooking Butter, l0c 10.
Imported CiaTet Wine. Pc bottle.
Best New Crop New Orleans Molasses,
zoe per gallon.
Painted Cedar Buckets. l0c.
Fresh Country Eggs. lie. dozen,
Breakfast Bacon l0c per ID.
Pure Lard. &c per ID.
Best Ginger Snaps, &c. per 10.
Best Soda Crackers, sc per 10.
Good coda Crackers, &c.
Brass 3-Hoop Cedar Bucket, 1sc.
Salt Pork, SIC. ID.
Mixed Spices, 20c ID
Sea Salt. for bathing. &c. 10.
Freezing Salt for Ice Cream, l0c. peck.
Corn Starch. &c package
Fresh Rolled Oats &c per lb.
Large Bottle Essence Lemon and Va
uila, &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28

OF anxiety to her husband. who Is afraid
she will fall off or. get run over. She re-
Gently did the drive before quite an as
semblage of people. Mrs. Lamont beats
her husband on the wheel.
Two other lady champions are Mrs.
John A. Logan, Jr, and Mrs. Truxton
Bcale. The latter is familiar as Miss
Blaine These two youthful matrons are
warranted TO get out to Georgetown ana
back again sooner than any or the other
young matrons Of the capital They look
very fresh-faced and laugh deal while
wheeling and appear to enjoy II very
much.
There IS funny story told OF WASH
ington romance awheel. The male char
acter is Mavroyeni Bey, the Turkish
Minister. who moves In the best society
Of America. He goes readily 70 San
Francisco for swell entertainment and
does not think New orleans too far for a
very swell ball He is devoted to the la
dies and hovers around wherever there
are skirts" according to the disgustet
young man who finds himself eclipsed
at times by the low-btving Mavroyeni.
The story is that Mavroyeni greatly adj
mires the younger Miss Letter, sister
OF Mrs. Leiter-Curzon. and that. at all
entertainments. he gazes at her from
sfdr. INDUCES IN complimentary remarks
about her. sings her praises TO the moon
from bay window and .eranfa and thinks
she is very nice young womln indeed
For her millions he seems to have no
thought
on one occasion Mavroyeni was wheel
Ing down the avenue in flowing robes
rather unusual for him. as he dresses
ike an American citizen-when he espi-
ed the pretty Miss Letter coming. NOW
the sun and moon be my speed" lie
murmured And TO bis steel horse ne
WHISPERED: And thou see what thou
canst do for thyself in the face OF so
much Ioveliness."
The steel steed sped out I'm the sunshine
and Misc Letter came near and nearer, AM
now. but few yards interviewed. Would
she see and recognize and be charmed!
All UNI OH
Fifteen minutes later. according TO the
chuua who tells the story, Mavroyeni ap-
reared in his rooms disguised and dis
gruntled. Taking or his cycling shoes
he threw them out OF the window, ana
his hose he cast into the garden. "ch an.
very bad" he calculated, splitting upon
the choicest rose in the carpet, VERY
badl Very bad, Eat girl. Eat very beauu-
ful girl. she wear big psntaloons joose
Ike q Chinaman: and her hair hung in
long queue. Bah!'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28

,,RS. LUCY CARNEGIES PROTEGE
,,hom she resembles in style and her
,tcps were buoyant as girls. Her son
,r'omf anied her
- many times was Mrs. Potter Palmer
allied the "uncrowned Queen during
h. days OF her rule two wears ago,
hat fantastic rcpcuu1n Of the woI as
sorang 10 the lips or the on-lookcrs as
he stepped upon the sand, with the sun
touching that brilliant little cap OF hers
hat suggested a crown.
N was rather funny 10 see the people
RIO Immediately copied Mrs. Palmer's
att One young woman promptly ap-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28

rearcd next day with SUIT prec,seiy
Ike that OF the "uncrowned Queen
and strength, and It is IN no senaS
TO tie her shoe. letting IN, ,Ie w Sa,' cav"
hss cap vadec Kendall. who is not given
az a rule no doing daring things. wears