davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-01

SECOND GRAND
Musiica! Fostiva!
LAKESIDE PARK,
[East Mahanoy Junction.
MondaE August 18th

Let God Arise" Cby D. Jenkins) in Eng
lish for choirs of not less than 80 voices $3.50 90
Gold medal to each leader.
II more than three choirs compete, second
prize ....................1 100 90
Military band contest Grand Selection
From the Bohemian Girl" (by Balfe) m 100 90
Also gold medal to first leader.
second prize. 25 90
Glee ''Ye Breezes of Morning" (by GwenD
not less than 30 voices. s....... .......... 100 90
Baton to the second leader.
Male piece Cure for Fleeting Pleasure"
Cby Mendelsohn) for not less than l6
Baton to second leader.
Der Wald" (''rhe Forest'D by Haeser.
German male piece for more than l6
M so 90
Trio call the Voyagers" (GwenD ........ 10 90
For the best English poem not exceeding
100 lines on 'The Miner ............. l5 90
(by coolyl ~. 10 90
Me" from Bohemian Girl Music to be
secured of Carl Fisher, No. Fourth
Avenue, New York City. .............. 10 90
Tenor song in A fat Love Lies Bleeding"
(by Parson Price, e)....................... 90
Baritone solo Loves Queen" (by Ap-
nauOc) .......... ......................... 80. 90
Soprano solo Longing Cby Millardj 49,. 90
Second prize. neutrality-suspicious.. 90
Violin solo for boy or girl under 18 years
of age with piano accompaniment, 'Blue
Bells of Scotland No. 8, by e. Mack.
To be had of j. E. DitsOn Philadelphia. 90
N. B.-Competitors on the tenor song will not
be allowed to compete on the baritone solo, or
Ufce UeTSd
Competitors from Lackawanna, Luzerne
Northumperland Carbon, Columbia and all
parts OF Schuylkin counties
Names of all competitors must be in the
hands OF the secretary, W. j. Watkins, Shen
andoohi Pa, by August lst 1892
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-01

To the West via the Nickel Plate. Special
train of sleeping and chair cars, Aug 5th
through TO Denver without change.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-01
Picnic.

The St. Patrick's send will hold a pic
mic in town on Labor Day, Sept. 5lh Il
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-01

Coughing Leads to Consumption
Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough al
O1Ce
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-01

Cincinnati, o; ST. Louis. 0.
Batteries-Dwyer and Vaughn; Carruthers
and Buckley
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-01
NOUR ATTENTION. PLEASEi

Good horses, nice buggies
and responsible drivers are the
essential things for. pleasant
drive, which can always be had
at my stables, 12 and IA North
Pear alley, rear of Luberg's
hardware store. Horses taken
to board. Undertaking in all
its branches attended to with
promptness.
EVAN j. DAVIES.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-01
BASEBALL RESULTS.
AT CINCINNATI.

The Cinoinnatis whitswash the St. Louis
Team.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-01

I OST.-on Tuesday, 2eth inst dark red
- COW with straight horns and small bell
attached to neck by wide strap, which is tied
with piece Of rope One hind leg white to
the knee, Tail long and half white. Breast
white. Simon Sallas, 42O South Jardin street.
turn. 73O-2t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-01

DOR RENT-A stable and a room suitable
IL for "a shoemaker shop Apply to IT, j.
Mullahey 803 w, Cherry street 7-13.tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-01
WANTS, go.

LSTRAYED.-A small red COW with white
II belly and long straight horns; a scar on
1ne OF the hips Finder VIII return to John
Rodgers. 2l3 East Centre street. Shenandoah
md receive reward 7-27-6t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-01

EOR SALE.-45 acres Of valuable farm land
Il under cultivation, in East Brunswick
Township, adjoining lands of Peter Andrews
and Matthias S. Richards Cheap for cash on
easy terms. Also desirable real estate In
Shenandoah and Palo Alto. Address, NJ NJ
Burke, Shenandoah. Pa. 528tf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-10
NEWSLETS.
Interesting Pieces of Telegraphio News in
Small Space.

Sinai GRdCus
Col. Wenrich's overseer of the grain
transportation 10 the distressed provinces
has been appointed Inspector OF the whole
system Of Russian railways. The appoint
ment Of a military officer to this position
has caused a sensation.
Secretary Noble has gone to his home in
St. Louis. He expects 10 be there about
one week.
Abel Smith, a colored farm laborer %
wears of age. who worked for a farmer in
Flatlands, murdered his wife Miranda at
their home in Canarsie, l.. l., last night,
and then suicided by throwing himself in
front of train on the Brooklyn, Rock
away Beach and Canarsie Railroad. The
couple did not live happily together on &C
count of the young wOman's dissipated
habits.
Lord Bramwell is dead in London. He
was born June II. lSOS. and was called TO
the bar in 1898. From 1876 to 1881, he was
a Justice Of Appeals and a Judge OF the
Supreme Court of Judicature.
A special 10 the London Times from
Shanghai, saws that the military students
Shaun-Ning, have taken forcible measures
70 eXDel the British missionaries from that
city. IL is claimed that their action is taken
with the COunivance OF the VicerOy Of the
province Of Se-Chuen in which Shaun
King Is situated.
At Anderson. Ind, yesterday a Chicago
and Southeastern and Big Four freight
train came together at crossing, demol-
fishing $4,000 worth Of equipment. No
one was hurt. One car loaded with nitro
glycerine was in the wreck, but the stuff
did not explode.
A Jury has given John T. Reese, trav-
cling man, verdict of $4,000 against the
Union Pacific Railway for injuries sus-
tanned while boarding train, the injuries
resulting in the ampUtation OF one arm.
At London Jem Carney, the pugilist, has
had his collar bone broken by being thrown
from a horse
George K. Birge, Of II. NJ. Birge * Sons,
Buffalo, ~ Y, saws the wallpaper manu-
facturers Of the United States have CON-
bined with $50, 900, coo capital
AT ST. Johns, y. s., aided by fifty
mile-au-hOur wind. twelve houses and a
Methodist church were burned yesterday
before the flames were baked by pulling
down nearby buildings. Nearly all the
occupants burned out are poor people.
Eighty families are homeless.
Mart ScanlOn, well-known hotel man
of Scranton, Pa, was killed by his wife
with hammer during aquarrel at noon
yesterday. His skull was crushed in.
Hon. Charles Emory Smith, of Pennsyl-
vania. L. :. Minister 10 Russia, formerly
rendered his resignation Of that Office to the
President Yesterday in order 10 resume his
journalistic duties in Philadelphia.
The House Yesterday passed the Rivers
and Harbors APPROPRIATIONS bill The bill
appropriates 81, $4,000. In addition to
this, the Secretary Of War is authorized to
contract for the completion Of important
projects Of improvement to an extent In
volvlng the ultimate expenditure OF about
$96 900 Goo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-10
>
A I.aug-uu Game.

The "McLure House" club and the
"Lulu's" crossed bats at the old Fair
Grounds yesterday afternoon. and the
game was close and excitlBg-if you
don't mind what you say. Capt. Comisky
O'Nei held down first bag without an
error, and Ed. Franzheim distinguished
himself by allowing a fly from WolyIng-
tons bat to strike him, while he was
absent mindedly repeating HamIet's
soliloquy iu center field. Jack Shep-
uard made a home run, and ran IL
through all by himself. Geo. Sterling
actually made base hit, and purloined
the second bag. Col. j. j. Walt offici-
ated as umpire with the aid OF an order
book and pencil. The score was kept
until the end Of the second inning when
il was abandoned, as there were no ex-
pert mathematicians on the ground.
The game vas finally called at the close
OF the third on account OF darkness.
and 1t was conceded that the "Lulu's"
had slight advantage. Verify, there
are some expert ball players 10 Wheel
ing, who are not professionals.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-10
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movement OF
individuals.

Daily Chronicle of the Movement OF
individuals.
WINDsoR.-C h. Carr and Miss May
Davis. OF Clarksburg.
Rev and Mrs. X. V. West, Of West
Africa, are at the Stamm.
VIM. Butler is seriously i'll at his home
on South Chapline street
Rev. Father Marlborough, Of Clarks-
burg, is at the Brunswick.
Edward Yahu leaves tomorrow to enter
the Cincinnati conservatory OF music.
Fred Miller has purchased the saloon
formerly run by |. HUH, corner Main and
First streets, Bsnwood.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Wells, OF South Mark
ct street. left this morning for three
weeks trip through the South.
STAMM Fl. Baker, Of Parkersburg:
Mrs Jos. PROFIT and daughter, OF New
Martinsville; r. X. Reese, OF Parkersburg
McLURE.-W. G. Pffutt, of Alexandria;
w. H. Gillespie, NJ. D., wife and child, Of
Sistersville; A. Howard Fleming, of Fair
mont; VIM. johnson, of Friendly.
BEHLER:-C. T.. Mccormick, Of Sisters
vile; 5. g. Hammett, of Eureka; w. II.
Evans, Of Burton; James Hair, u. n. Ar
nett. Jr., j. A. Haggerty, and G. Powell, of
II
Prichard. of Warrington.
John Hit, an accomplished glass blower,
resigned his position az the Buckeye glass
works, at Martins Ferry, TO accept a
place with the Dithridge glass firm in
Marion Ind Mr.. Hit left OH the 3:45
via. Wheeling aud Lake Erie yesterday
afternoon.
Samuel j. West, of Eighteenth street,
left Sunday morning on the B. * o. 10
o'clock train for Salt Lake City, Utah,
after a brief reception, and his many
friends wish him happy journey and a
safe return. His friend. Ed South, ac-
companied him as far as Kansas City.
A. d. Garden left for a tour Of the SOUTH
ern part Of the State yesterday. He says
he intends TO take the REGIsTER's advice
and "hustle" until the State convention
meets. When asked about the statements
made in the Tntelligencsr that the delegation
from Ohio was for McCorkle, he said he
did not know anything about their choice
on the Goveruorship and didn't think any
other person knew how they stood.
Hon Lorenzo Danford. OF St. Clairsville,
was in the city yesterday. He is looking
well, and feels very well. he says, for one
of his years. He has been a member OF
the Belmont county bar for over a third Of
century. Asked about the Congressional
candidates in the Belmont district "Oh,
] think Col Poorman has the lead. The
same influences that made him so success
full along the river in his own county, will
very likely extend into Jefferson and else
where
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-10

will purchase union goods regardless OF
price, in preference to the non-union
products" To this remark Mr.. Fore
man replied that the farmers would so
obligate themselves, and In return
asked a similar question to the INDUS
trial member. who instantly replied In
the affirmative. Mr.. Foreman then
continued. ave are not here for the
purpose of being scooped, and we don't
intend to. We are here on the broad
plane OF equality. Whatever profit
arises from this system goes alike TO
the producer and the consumer. We
farmers are not here particularly TO
benefit ourselves. We are here to assist
ia working out the plan of co-opera-
tion."
The plan of proposed union as pub
liShed in the REGISTER on Monday
morning, was practically adopted, with
the exception OF some few changes.
The capital stock was changed from
one to five thousand dollars, with the
privilege ofincreasing TO ten thousand.
The shares are IS each, % per cent. to
be paid in, and the remainder 10 be
paid quarterly. The agents salary is to
be paid semi-monthly. No person is to
be allowed to hold more than fifty
shares. All goods shall be sold at the
lowest retail rates, and the profit for
the first year will be applied to extending
the business, after which time the profits
of the association acruing from the sales
at the cooperative store will be divided
pro rata among the patrons. The
Board OF Directors was changed In
number from five TO six, in order that
there might be an equal division be-
tween the Alliance and the Industrial
Union.
Among the energetic speakers OF the
afternoon was K. b. CriSswell, OF Beth
lehem Alliance, who talked in spirited
vein and quite entertainingly.
The following Committees ware
elected
Executive Committee. u. Garvin,
president, 2227 Market street; Il. Dobler,
secretary, S3s Main street; Peter Crow,
Glen Easton, Marshall county; James
Cooper. WellsburG, w. Va; Jerry Mead,
No. 6 Allgy e; Thos. V. Salisbury, Mar
tins Ferry.
Legislative Committee--John O'Brien,
l. w. Imhoff, C. M. Donley, L. NJ. Gar
Yin, w. w. Foreman. One to be elected
from Marshall county.
The various locals will be notified by
the members of the Executive Commit
tee, stock solicited, and meeting Of
the stockholders held in few weeks to
elect a Board OF Directors. The coop
era:ive system IS supposed TO be In
working order within month.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-10
MT Harrison Explains.

NEW York, MAY AT the regular
weekly conference Of Methodist preachers
of this conference, to-day, Rev. DR.. 5. l..
Baldwin, recording secretary Of the mis-
sionary society, read a letter from Presi-
dent Harrison, in answer TO protest he
had sent the President in re-
gard TO the Chinese exclusion
bin In this letter the President eX-
planned that the bill he signed was COM
promise measure between the House and
Senate bills, and was as lenient as il could
De made. The President deprecated the
methods OF smuggling Chinese into this
country, and said he felt the certificate de-
rnanded would be a benefit to the Chinese,
and would assist them in establishing their
rights in this country. DR.. Baldwin said
the United States had promised the Chinese
the privileges as other nations, actions did
not point TO a fulfllmeut of this promise.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-10
.RIOTING IRONWORKERS
And the Chicago Police Collide at the
Worlds Fair Grounds.
A NUMBER OF BROKEN HEADS
Was the Rssnlt-Ths EdgemOOr Fridge Company
Brought in Several Carloads Of Men 10 Take
Strikers Places and the Trains We're At
iaeksd-New Men Join TIE Strikers

CHICAGO, May "a bloody collision
between the police and two hundred
striking iron workers from the Worlds
Fair grounds, supported by crowds OF
sympathizers, occurred to-day at Grand
crossing. A score or two OF scalp
wounds were inflicted by the police
mems clubs, and the excitement for
time was intense.
The riot was due TO the importation
OF men from New York, Pittsourg and
Baltimore, TO take the places OF the
strikers who were employed on the
manufacturers building by the Edge
more Bridge aud Construction Com
pany. One hundred OF the imported
men who came In on the Baltimore and
Ohio were interviewed and induced to
Join the strikers. A car load from New
York, over the Erie, however, rushed
past the strikers into the Worlds Fair
grounds.
Three car loads on the Fort Wayne
road turned deaf ear 10 the strikers.
While the Plttsburg contingent on the
Fort Wayne was waiting for a switch
engine. the mob around the train quick
ly swelled till fully thousand men were
jeering and threatening those aboard.
A general rush for the newcomers was
made just as Inspector Hunt with patrol
wagons full OF police dashed up and
charged into the mob. John j. Glynn
and Edward Wilcox, two OF the leaders
of the strikers. were arrested.
Inspector Hunt In person commanded
the police. None OF the wounded
strikers suffered injuries which will be
permanent. The imported workmen
are badly frightened at their temporary
predicar ent, but escaped with whole
skins.
When the mob was driven back the
switching engineer who e reluctance to
couple on had given the strikers a van
tagc, was induced TO couple to the train
aud the new men, under heavy police
escort and amid the curses OF the
crowd, were taken to the Worlds Fair
grounds. The two arrested strikers
were carted off In the patrol wagon.
They were subsequently released In
bonds, pending a hearing next Satur-
day. The strikers are angry and des-
perate, and the police look for further
trouble.
Later II developed that the New York
delegation was in hearty sympathy
with the strikers as they resolved not TO
go to work. Many OF the Edgemore
Company's striker have secured work
with other contractors. Two more
car loads OF men are expected to-mor-
row morning, one from Cincinnati and
another from Pittsburg. The police
will receive and escort them the
grounds.
Everything Is quiet tonight, but
more trouble may occur tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-10
WALTERS PERISH
In the Big Fire In London-Four Bodies
Found


LONDON, May 9.-lt has been ascer-
tanned that ten persons were all sleep
ing in SCOTS Oyster Bar IN Coventry
street, which was destroyed by fire last
night. The origIon OF the fire Is UNI
known. The building was entirely
Quilted In an hour, and IL was thought
that many OF those In the building when
the fire broke out had perIshed. The
four bodies reported In these dispatches
last night as having been In the ruins.
were those OF walters. They were on the
top floor and sought TO make their es-
cape by means OF window, but they
found II impossible to get IL open.
While they were struggling with the
refractory sashes the fire had cut.Of
their escape from the room. Their
shrleks aud cries for help could be-
heard on the street. but II was beyond
human power TO aid them.
The lower part Of the restaurant was
a roaring mass OF flames, and no one
could approach the building because OF
the intense heat. The four men I'm
prisoned In the room were soon over
come by the smoke. The other eleven.
some OF whom IL was thought had per
ished, saved themselves by rushing 10
the roof and reaching an adjoining
building.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-10
pLIMMER BEATS KELLY.
He Knocks Out the American In Ten
Rounds Before the Coney Island Ath-
letic Club.

He Knocks Out the American In Ter
Rounds Before the COney Island Ath-
letic Club.
New YORK, May 9.-There was a
fairly good crowd of sporting men as
Sembled at the Arena OF the Coney
Island Athletic Club tonight to wit
ness the international prize fight be-
tween Tom Kelly, OF Harlem, champion
ITO pound man of America, and Billy
Plimmer, the champion of that weight
in England. The prices OF tickets were
S. and $40. Four ounce gloves were
used.
The men faced each other at 9:l6l4, and
spared for al opening. Plimmer led first
for the ribs Kelly tried to force the fight
ing. but he found he had his match before
him, as Plimmer was cool, and long before
the close of the first round he forced Kelly
to cling to his neck for safety. Phmmer
punched straight and hard, and had Kelly
pretty much at sea.
Second round-Plimmer forced the fight
ing and made Kelly look sharp for nls lau-
rels. 1t did him good, as it made him more
cautious and realize fully that he mad
man TO confront With whom he could take
no liberties.
Third round-Kelly tried to do the walk
around act, but Plimer followed him up
closely and gave him many stin punches.
Kelly was cool, and while he acted on the
defensive. and kept out of the way, he got
in many telling blows.
Fourth round-Kelly kept up the run
around tactics and forced Plimmer to come
at him. Kelly proved himself good two
handed fighter and he managed TO close In
and GET there with both hands every time
Plimmer led.
Fifth round-Plimmer landed a straight
left, which made the blood flow freely from
Kellv's mouth Both men fought like IL
gers to the end of the round, but Kelly
was covered with blood, while there was
scarcely mark on Plimmer, who did some
excellent ducking and good, clean, straight
hitting.
Sixth round-Plimmer, under the direc-
ton of his seconds, forced the fighting, and
made regular chopping block OF Kelly,
landing his right on Kelly's face almost at
will. The crowd took a tumble, and 1t WAS
generally considered only matter of time.
Seventh round-Kelly tried to rally in
this round and force the fighting, but Plim-
mer again showed himself to be general,
and met his opponent with the utmost
ease. There were some very vicious blows
struck.
Eight rourd-Kelly was full OF leading
on the start. but he was well met ard was
finally forced into acting on the defensive.
Both men received some pretty severe pun
ishment about the body and face.
Ninth round Considerable mitigating was
INDUCED in this round and Kelly was
knocked down twice and almost out by
short arm blows, but he pluckily staggered
to his feet and fought like tiger to the
call of time
Tenth round-Kelly showed signs of
quitting, and twice he fell down in this
round without receiving q Knockout blow,
and the last time he fell he was counted out,
much TO the disgust of the assemblage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-10

N,sHNG1oN, ID. c., May 9-The
aser to-day laid before the House for
ference the reply of the Attorney Gen
90 the resolution asking for infOrma-
b as To- whether the sugar trust or Amer
p Sugar Refining Company has violated
lnti-truSt law, In MS reply the Attor-
b General SAYS;
Il answer, ] have TO say that, in the
ei that said company had violated the
4 of Congress above named, suit in
o. % euiOin such violation was COM
l-ced in the name Of the United States
asst said company and others, alleged
be- acting in combination, in violation Of
?, law on the second of May in the Cir
Court of the United States for the
stern district of Pennsylvania, and is
b there pending.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-10
Hooker TO Speak.

pa. if.fgr1rn 70 M heoStsr
lysHlNGroN. ID. c., May 9-Bepreseut-
be Breckenridge. Of Kentucky, who was
have delivered the Confederate Memo
Day address at Charleston, Tues
has "a severe sore throat and his
-or would not allow hun TO
D the engagement, so Senator
fr1a, at the last moment, secured
iser8. Hooker. OF Mississippi, 20 take
! Brec kenridge's place. General Hooker,
IUmpanied bv Senator Kenns, will leave
b. .6- Charleston tonight. The Senator
have % return here without delay 70
! after West Virginia's interest IN the
iera1d harbOr bill, which will probably
taken up In the Senate tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-10

SHORTLY after 10 o'clock yesterday morning
a special train composed OF six ears. sleeper
and parlor cars, pulled into the Il. a. q.
depot from the Pittsburg division. The
train came from Pittsburg and contained
large number OF the members OF the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
They are on their way 70 Atlanta, Ca,
attend the convention, which meets Wed
nesday morning Among those VINO went
from Wheeling were nr. and Mrs. w. j
Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wells, Dir. and
Mrs James Crogsn and Mr.. and Mrs. I'd
Murphy, all OF Seabri yht division; Dir.
George A. Deck aud SIR. and Mrs. John
Cum Minis. OF Tygart Valle, No. -.
Messrs. Duffy and Deck are delegates from
their respective divisions.
The annual coDciave OF the Grand Com
mandry knights Tempiar Of West virginia
will convene in Huntington az to-mor-
row, and an unusually interesting session
is anticipated by the knights all over tne
State. The special train will leave Wheel
ing this evening at 10 O'Clock, city time,
and will reach Huntington AZ Z oclocn
Wednesday morning. Returning, VIII
leave Huntington Thursday night aites
the Shrine meeting-wkich has been calico
for Thursday evening, and VIII re<en
Wheeling Friday morning at O'clock y.
Is expected that forty or nifty OF tne "neeF
ing knights will attend.