davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-21
PERSONAL.
S. A. Beddall spent yesterday in Pottsville.
II, c. Waters went to Pottsville this morn

S. A. Beddall spent yesterday in Pottsville.
II, c. Waters went to Pottsville this morn
ing.
Councilman scheiay spent to-day at the
county seat.
G. NJ. Boyer left for Williamsport yesterday
to be absent a week
James B. Lessig was among our lownsmen
who spent to-day at the county seat
Postmaster Eberle and Joe" Hoelleman,
of Girardville, were in town last night.
Rev. VIM. Powick left town this MOI ning
for Philadelphia to spend the day on business.
S. g. NJ. Hollopeter j. H. Pomeroy and J.
r. Coyle, Esqs,, were in attendance at court
to.pay.
Fred. Richter of Camden, N. j., spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with friends in
town.
John Blaker left this morning for New
York City, where he expects employment
under the Chicago Beef Company.
Joseph Lehmler left town to-day for
PhiIipsburg, N J., where he will be em-
ployed in building refrigerator for the
Chicago Beef Company.
john Ryan, one of tbe men who were
closed in at Halle Dell coliery, Centralia, on
Saturday and who was rescued uniniured, is
a cousin of James Grant, of town.
August Kneeht, of Pottsville the editor of
the German Republican paper; Hon. d. D.
Phillips, Of Gordon, and Hon. John J. COyle,
of Mahanoy City, were in town yesterday.
Isaac Shapiro, the South Main street drug
gist, has returned to town after two-weeks'
visit at Boston, Rumor has it that Mr..
Shapiro will shortly lead to the altar one of
the most charming young ladies of that
city
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-21
THE COMPANY SETTLED
The Lost I'm London" Company WIN MOI
sue.

The "Lost in London" Company WIN Not
sue.
No law suits will arise out of the railway
collision at Packer Junction on Friday, and
the Lost in London" theatrical company
will not sue the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad company for damages on account OF
it being unable to play here Friday night by
reason Of the injuries sustained by the lead
ing lady, Lora Addison Cleft The theatre
cal company and Miss Cleft have signed
documents releasing the company from all
claims. p. J, Ferguson, claim agent for the
railway company, brought about the settle
ment, He admits that the company was paid
a sum, but declines to say what the amount
was, The theatrical patrons of this town
have no claim for damages because the
theatrical company did not play here. They
lost nothing, and, in fact if the Shamokin and
Pottsyille critics are reliable, were saved
much misery by the non-appearance.
A gentleman who seemed to have some
knowledge Of the settlement stated to-day
that the basis Of the settlement was the pay
ment Of $500 to the manager of the company
and $500 to Miss Cleft, the leading lady Of the
company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-21
COURT HOUSE SCANDAL.

Judges Green and Bechtel Hear Argu-
ments on Motion to Quash.
Court room No. 2 was crowded on Saturday
to hear the arguments on the motion to quash
the indictments against the County Com
missioners, Contractor Taylor, Architect
Beebe and Others The arguments were to
have been heard by the court iB 6Gnc, but
Judge Pershing was engaged hearing an i'm
portant case which had been called Friday,
and was unable to be present
G. S. Bowser, ESQ., of Butler, F. w. Bech-
tel, Esq, and Hon. John w. Ryon appeared
for Messrs. Taylor and Beebe. Phil. Connell
was represented by John A. Nash and s. H.
Kaercher, Esqs who argued that it was
questionable whether the court had the au-
thority to appoint Commissioners, by reason
of the fact that the Indictment is based upon
the testimony taken before Joseph E. Pat
terson in the investigation concerning the
appointment of Warden Martin. Walter
Stevenson, who is also charged with making
deals, arising out of the publication of the
mercantile appraisers list was represented by
Joseph w. Meyer, Esq.
John A. Nash Esq, also appeared for John
Bowes, janitor of the court house, who is
charged with receiving money for procuring
work for certain partie from the Commits
sioners, Mr.. Nash argued that the indict-
ments should be quashed, for the reason that
his client occupied no such position that he
could ertOysiUeIy demand any money or
valuables from any person.
S. NJ, Enterline Esq, who represented Ex-
County Commissioner Geo. d. Meyer, argued
that Mr., Meyer could not be held to answer
the indictment, as he was out Of Office before
the settlement for the new court house was
made with the contractor and archetict.
A. w. Schalk opened for the common
wealth. The authorities cited in support of
the indictments were numerous and to the
point. He answered the many arguments
that were made against the report of the
County Auditors upon which the indictments
were based. He defended the action of the
Auditors and argued that their special reports
had been properly made the Court of Quar-
ter Sessions instead Of the Court of Common
Pleas.
He foicibly stated his reasons why the
action taken by the District Attorney under
the supervision of the court should be sus-
tanned and pertinently asked, "What private
citizen in our population of 100000 would
be willing to father these prosecutions, and
stand all the expense and worriment2 We
elect the District Attorney to represent us in
just such cases as this; we elect County
Auditors to investigate just as they investi-
gated in this case"
Mr. schalk was answered by Mr.. Ryon
whose argument was lucid, able and eloquent
The decision of the court was not rem
dered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-21
A Postma.tershIn Ret.

EDITOR HERALD ;-Duringa conversation
in South Main street saloon few evenings
ago gentleman, who win be designated B.,
for the purpose Of this article, bet one N. that
he could name MS choice for thepostmaster-
ship of this town. N. thereupon offered to
bet $40 that one X. would be the next post
master and the offer was accepted NJ then
bet $40 that b. would lose his bet The latter
did not have sufficient money with him to
cover the second bet and an agreement was
made that if he did not cover il by six o'clock
the following evening the money up on the
previous bet would be forfeited. B. failed to
respond to time and the money has been paid
over to NJ RW
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-21
The Postmaster.

There is another Richmond ia the field for
the postmastership of this town. The name
is withheld by the parties whoare responsible
for this statement but they say he will surely
receive the appointment. They say he is a
prominent citizen Of the town and has the
backing Of the leading aud most wealthy
citizens Of the place When a reporter asked
why the name is Withheld he was told, {" He
has good reasons. He is not worrying him
self over his competitors and is perfectly
satisfied that when the proper time arrives he
will receive the appointment"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-21
DOWN AGAIN.


Conceded That Cleveland's Election Did
Not influence MILK Rates.
A few days ago the HERALD called atten-
tion to the fact that milk sold in town had
jumped from to 10 cents a quart and that
there was grand kick" on the part of the
customers some Of whom claimed that the
raise was one Of the first fruits of Cleveland's s
election, while others thought the drought
had something to do with it. The "kick 3"
became so vigorous the milk dealers were
finally forced to yield and it has again gone
back to eight cents a quart. But it is now
conceded by all the kickers" that Cleveland
had nothing to do with the raise and that in
the absence of the rain falls of last week the
war might still be going on.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-21
At Various Times He had Charge
of the Tunnel, Colorado and
Stanton Galleries His
Loss Gre atty Felt.

at 6 o'clock Sunday morning, after an i'll
ness of about a week.
Mr.. Oliver was 65 years of age His death
was due to Inflammation of the brain and
diseases of the liver and kidneys.
The deceased was probably one of the bea
known in this region. He was an inside
mine foreman for "a years and continued in
that capacity up to about ten years ago, when
he purchased the hotel on North Main street.
During his foremanship he had charge at
various times of the Tunnel colliery, Ash
land Packer No. l, Colorado and the Stanton
colliery.
The deceased left widow and four child
rem. The children are Robert who is in
charge of the hotel; Martha, wife of Charles
Burchill; Sarah A., wife of William Marshall;
and Joseph Oliver of Frackville.
The funeral will take place tomorrow, at l
p. m. Services will be held at the house and
interment will be made at the Fountain
Springs cemetery
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-21
Boy Lost and Found.

Mrs. William Kaercher, of Lost Creek,
went to Pottsyille on Saturday to do some
shopping and was accompanied by her six
year-old son. While in Pottsville the boy
became separated from his mother and she
was almost crazed with grief. Descriptions
of the boy were sent in all directions and to-
wards evening he was found wandering about
the mills at Fishbach.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-21
stiIl nj pnttsvIIIa.

Boader, the Hungarian who was arrested
Friday night by Constable Toomey ON a
charge of absconding from Pueblo, Col, with
$500 belonging to his employer, is still con.
fined in the Pottsville Jail His detention is
the result Of a request of his friends, who
said they would decide by to-day whether or
not a writ of habeas corpus would be secured.
If the step is not taken by tonight Boader
will be taken to Pueblo tomorrow morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-21
An AnniversnrY.

Washington Camp, No. 1873, P. o. S. of A.,
will celebrate its anniversary on Wednesday
evening in Mellet's hall A fine literary and
musical programme is being arranged for
the occasion and it is believed that the camp
and its friends, including members Of all
other camps, who are invited to attend, will
be afforded a rare treat
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-21
visit Your Friends

And take advantage Of the low rates on the
Nickel Plate November 23rd and oath which
are authorized account Thanksgiving Day.
Tickets will be good returning until Noyem-
Der 28th.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-21

IL has been proven by living witnesses that
Pan-Iina Is a remarkable specific for tue quick
cure Of the difficult and dangerous throat and
lung Ioubles-its eqnal can't be found. Costs
p cents. Pan.Tina Is sold al r. p. d, Kirlin'a
drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-21

Best work eone at Brennan's Steam Laun.
dry Everything white and spotless. lace
curtains a speciality. All work guarants cd
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-21
A Great stock.

Five thousand novels the latest and best
issued, selling at 25 cents other places, for
sale at Max Reese's for 10 cents. The finest
playing cards in the.market cents per pack.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-21
new INDUSTRY IN TOWN.
A BOX FACTORY ESTABLISHED
IN OUR MIDST.
ITS CAPACITY WILL BE INCREASED
Messrs. Robbins & Ebert are Pre-
pared to Furnish 1.-THE Market
with Paper Boxes of Any
Description.

industry has
been started in town.
This time it is a box
factory, established for
the purpose of manu-
featuring pasteboard
and fancy paper boxes.
The promoters Of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-21

A matter Of choice whether TO suffer- unin-
Bulls Cough syrup ana cure ii,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-21

800 well-made Comforts, from soc to $3.50 each.
Would ask special attention
to our Down Comforts, espec-
tally those in this sale. The
Comfort offered at $3.50 are
known to be sold at $1O.5O a
pair. The above is not an ex-
in number. Visit us
and examine our line of cover
lets before purchasing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-21

salvation Oh is repeating its cures OF neu-
ralgia, rheumatism headache, and toothache
every day. until their name is legion. Price
25 cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-21
Con'ee's Announcement.

Phillip Coffee has purchased large stock
of staple groceries and now is the time for
dealers and private families to secure bar
gains. The stock must be sold at once,
Bring your cans along for two quarts of
vinegar for cents; the best molasses usually
sold for go cents gallon, for 80 cents; best
rice 8 cents per pound one pound Of
Miners Extra tobacco 23 cents fresh
prunes several different kinds of tea /;
tomatoes cans for 25 cents. Don't forget
the place, Philip Cofte's, Post Office building,
corner Of Oak and Main streets. HIT
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-21

Buy Keystone -four. Be sure that the
name LEssIG & Co., Ashland, Pa, is printed
on every sack. 3-3-3taw
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-21
EVeyth,1g a Decided Bolyo,n.

GENTS Natural Wool Suits, worth
u $3.50, sold now for 80. Comfortables
and Blankets cheap. Come at once and
secure good values at old reliable stand,
2sSouth Main street, next door TO Grand
Union Tea Store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-21
And are prepared.to meet the demands.
White Blankets:

500 pairs, ranging in price from 75c to $3.50
pair.
200 pairs Crib Blankets
300 well-made Comforts, from SOC to $3.50 each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-01

than the taste for such researches
and the habit of making them are the
signs of any arrangement whatever. An
artist, writer, can cross every mitieu,
treat every subject, without submitting to
the influence of it, just as a general can
cross the thick of the fight without being
wounded. 1t is nevertheless true that GER
tain subjects are unwholesome, disquiet-
ing. perilous. The novelist, seated at his
work table, the dramatic writer imagining
the play which is to attract and stir the
public, is inevitably constrained to a sort
of auto-suggestion. They must really see
their characters live and act; and, what is
more, they see life as their heroes see it.
creation without this fusing of Gre
ated and creator. Balzac, dying, sent
them to look for DR.. Bixon.
the great physician of the "Comedie
Humainer ''OnIy Bixion can save mel
If Bixion does not come, if they do not
find Bixion, am lostw Thus was life
attached to his dream. When the matter
the spectator that sensation of anguish,
that ''strange shudder" of which Maupas-
SAINT speaks-which is not "a shiver as of
cold"-how could the author avoid con-
demning himself to this indefinable dis
turbance? The sentiment that one wishes
to render must first be experienced. 1.-THE
paradox of Dlderot is often true for the
actor-and that is still debatable point
it is not SO tor the man of letters. The
iitterateur proceeds in the presence of his
paper as Talma (who was not of Diderot's
opinion) used to proceed when he wished
to make an audience shudder. The ira
gedian practiced auto-suggestion, as we
should say today. He forced himself to
imagine that all the spectators who were
there before hlm-everyone, without an
exception-had been in a sense de-
capitated. and that, in place of
the countenances which he really
saw, each bore a skull on his shoulders.
Yes. skull, with the eye-sockets empty
and the jaws without gums-like the
skulls that the grave-diggers in "Ham-
let" tumbled about with their spades.
And, submitting to this CHASTITY illusion.
forcing himself to believe that he was
playing the tragedy before an assembly of
skeletons, like those visions of dead monks
that are to be seen at Palermo or in the
Capucine galleries at Rome, Talma really
experienced a profound terror; and in
feeling it, shaken with a horror that had
been an effort of the will, he commune
Gated this very shudder, this terror, this
impression of fear, to all the house, to all
those crowds of spectators. There was,
as it were. phenomenon of repercussion,
at once artistic and physiological. Talma
shuddered because he really saw what he
wished to see-skeletOns; and those false
skeletons, those flesh and-blood spectators,
shuddered in their turn because they saw,
not Talma playing Orestes, but Orestes
himself, Orestes distracted, Orestes wild
with fear, Orestes pursued by the Furies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-01
GOSSIP OF BASEBALL.

Baseball is still popular in Australia
sIppi is doing fine all-round work for Tacoma
LAKE stencil hits the ball hard day in and day
out
charlie Petty is still pitching finely for Birri-
ingham.
po,hemus is not batting up to his former
standard.
yos Iohbeck has been released BY spokane
and has goae East
Danny Minnehan is hitting the Dali as often
ss any man in the league
Frank Motz has caught the crowd AZ Atian'a
by his fine first base play.
"a n,.s phs,an is credited with leading the
Southern League in batting.
Tom Turner. Mannasau and Whitehead VIII
r,ohahly be released by Oakland
Homessead, the suburb OF Pi'ishurg where the
xs.sut ,iot occurred is one of the great baseball
raining grounds vi tae country. Many OF The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-01


asse McNabb was working for a shut-out
am au ne tried and tried to catch Cartwriebt
on hrst. Finally Work struck out ana
sven captain Cartwright drew the hall 10
s . while Goodenough scored the
' run. Cartwright leased the fielders
sor naif minute and then went ont at
, ,ISt, winch Billy George covered. PORT
anu got the run back in its half ON
ppeorge,s two-bagger. a passed bali and
hd..on tumble of Werrick's grounder.
JAKE Stencil made second brilliant
play IN the eighth inning, and probably
.u' on q run. Routcliffe had started the
inning auspiciously with two-bagger to
,eln Cody struck out, and Cross lined the
pail into Stencils hands. Jake recovered
quick as wink, and caught Routcliffe off
Tacoma got another suspicious start in
me ninth. Sippi hunted to McNabb's
let, and Pete in his anxiety threw
Oadiy to Mains, and Sippi took second.
uoodenough hit back of McNabb. and was
.. hrst before Werrck could handle it.
cartwright sacrificed Sippi in, Good.
chougn taking second. and on the throw
IN Oh Works fly Burns went on to third,
where Patton left him on a grounder to
SNORT TO first. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-01

SPOKANE, July 31.--[Special. The last
game between the Seattle and Spokane
teams today was interesting from the very
start The spokanes played like farmers
and they could not find pitcher equal to
the Sound sluggers. Reccius was put in
the box at the beginning and when it was
ended his opponents had credited to his
account ONE run, two two-baggers and
two singles and total of four runs. Lucid
was substituted, and while he fooled the
boys in the second, in the third he was
tapped for three-bagger, three two
bsggers and two singles. Manager Beard
then put Klopf in his place and he held
the boys down in good shape. TWAS then
that the errors began to roll up, MARI
leading the procession. The Seattles did
not play perfect game, but it was great
improvement over Spokane. There was
no ginger in the game. the only amuse-
ment being the run getting of the visitors.
The intense heat greatly affected the at
tendance. which was very good as it was.
The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-01
SEATTLE FIELD CLUB.
Important SPECIAL Meeting.

As the club grounds are now ready for
practice, the president has requested me
to devote my attention to the interests of
cricket.
In view of the fact that several chal-
lenges have already been received which.
as the season is drawing to close, de-
mand immediate attention, l beg to ad-
wise members that there will be special
meeting of all those interested in cricket
this evening in the office of Messrs. Strud-
wick, Peters & Van Wyck, Bailey build
ing, at 7:3O O'Clock. for the purpose of
electing an eleven and a captain accord
ing to the bylaws of the club, as we'll as
to determine the course to be pursued
with regard to the challenges hereinbe-
fore mentioned. Ii. l.. OUTLINE,
Second Vice President Seattle Field Club
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-01
The Literature O 4 the Sbudd.

Jules Clsretie in North American Review
But il would not be exact to saw that the
artist who is in love with the Mystery of
the Unknowabie, who is attracted and
urged on by the Fantastic or by the
Infinite, is necessarily condemned to a
psychical condition like that of the author
of the "Horia." Dementia is not the re-
suit OF certain kinds Of work any mora
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-01
A TIE FOR THE LEAD.
All OF the Clubs Occupy the Same Po-
sttfons as . Week Ago.

The clubs of the Pacific Northwest
League occupy just the same relative posi-
tons in the pennant race that they did q
week ago, each one having won two out of
four games played. AS then, Seattle and
Portland are tied for first place, with
Tacoma but one game behind, and Spokane
bringing up the rear.
isis week Seattle opens at home on
Wednesday in series of four games with
Portland. Spokane will play at Tacoma.
Seattle comes home from a two weeks
trip on which it has won but two games
out of seven played. For the next three
weeks it will be at home and the oppor-
tunity to take the lead and keep it is a
good one.
The comparative records of the teams
to date are as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-01

From our office, lie Cherry street, l. blocks or
less, 5 cents: II blocks, 10 cents; Is blocks, Is
cents; - blocks or over. - cents; answer, cents
extra: by the holr. - cents; circulars aud adj
vertising matter distributed al $50 per day ::
cards, invitations, etc, delivered at 81 30 par
day. Ring the 4. ID. T. call box only for Seattle
Transfer Cempanys hacks, gurneys and express
wagons. Pacific Postal Telegraph Cable Com
pauy q ielegs rams. Telephone 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-01
SaoLane Keleasea Dairxmple.

SPOKANE, July Sl.-[Special. THE Spo-
kane club released Dalrymple tonight.
The reason for this was his listless playing
both in the field and at bat. Borchers, re-
leased by Tacoma, has been signed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-01

Runs earned-On McGinnis l, off Keccius !,
on Lucid 5, off Klopf /. Two-base hits
Cline, Letcher 2, Minnehan, Earle, Nc
Ginnia 3 Three-base hits - Strauss. Pol
hemus, Earle. Home runs Earie. Hits
made-0f Rcecius 5, off Lucid 6, off Klopf 7.
L, Reccius 9, Kiopf &c Bases Oh balls-Klopf 1.
MeGinns 2 Struck out-By Lucid /, by Klopf
2 Ly McGinnis 6. Passed balls-By Wilson 2
Wild pitches-By Reccius 2, Lucid /, Klopf 2,
knight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-01

Runs earned off each pitcher-Cross I. Two.
nase hlts-Routcliffe, Burns, George, Mains
rome runs-George. Hits made-Of McNabb7,
gross g. Double plays-Mains, alone, Sippi to
ration, Werrick to Burns 2, Patton to Cart
wright 2, Stencil to Werrick. Bases on balls
cross , Hit by pitched balls-Goodenough.
struck out-McNabb 8, Cross 3 Passed balls
Cody Wild pitches-Cross 2 Time of game
-l:45. Umpire-Mr. March,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-01

About 200 people saw the Transfers de-
feat the Stars in well-played game across
the harbor yesterday afternoon. The
batteries were, Murphy and Harris for the
Transfers, and Bodene and Doherty for
the Stars The features were the base run
ming of Considine and Gordon's home run.
The score by innings:
Teamsters ...... 0 Sill
Stars .........0 0 o O.