davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-05

The land;of1sunshine and iowers-rich alco
in mineral nd-agricultural resources-is best
reached blythe Rio Grande Western Railway
See that your excursion tickets read both ways
via that road, which offers choice of three
distinct routes and the most magnificent rail-
road scenery in the world. Send 25e to ], H,
Bennett, Salt Lake City, for copy of illustrated
book, Utah, Peep into the Mountain Walled
Treasury Of the Gods II
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-05
The SwitchbacIk.

Trains will leave the Switchback depot
Mauch Chunk, as follows $40, 1910. II 81 a, m.
and LOO, 22O 3.45. 35 p. IN. On Sundays, 150
and % ?. m. Leave Summit Hill $40, 1110
a. m. and T. .35, $50, 320, 4.35, 6l5 p m. Sun
days 1925 and 400 p. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-05

BELGIAN gendarmes mercilessly
slaughtering farm hands who resented
lower wages by burning the stacks
aud buildings Of their employees show
how things are done in "happy
free-trade country"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-05
cnnt. Hines Very Low.

PITrsBURG, Aug. 5.-Capt. Hines, leader
of the Pinkertons, who was shot July 8
at Homestead aud has since been in the
Homeopathic Hospital is in serious con-
dition, and it is thought can survive but
. short time longer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-05

THERE is no room in this country
for Anarchists. If they don't like
being governed by law, let them go to
Africa or Central Asia, where there Is
NO law but mems Wills.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-05
A Grent stock.

Five thousand novels the latest and best
issued, selling at 25 cents other places, foi
sale at Max Reese's for 10 cents The
finest playing cards in the market 8 cents
per mack.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-05

OUR CANDIDATES;
FoRlPREsIDENT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
OF INDIANA.
FoRlvGCE PREsIRENT,
WHITELAW REID,
OF NEW YORK.
Republican State Ticket.
JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT,
JUDGE JOHN DEAN.
NGREssMEN-AT-LARGE,
MAI. ALEXANDER MCDOWELL,
GENERAL WILLIAM LILLY.
County Ticket.
JUDGE,
RICHARD II. KOCH.
CONGRESS,
HON. CHARLES N. BRUMM.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
j, HARRY JAMES.
CORONER,
DIR. L. A. Flicker.
DIRECTOR OF THE POOR,
JAMES b, LESSIG.
BOTH sENATORIAL'DIsTRIC
LUTHER r. KEEFER,
lsT.LEGIsLATTvE DISTRICT,
JOHN j. COYLE.
THIRD LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT,
JOHN w. KERSHNER.
GIsLATTVE'DIsTRICT.
GEORGE w. KENNEDY.
SAMUEL A. LOSCH.
SAMUEL 5. COOPER.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-05
IBIIsHED DAILY, SUNDAY ExoEprED

n. o. BOYER. Editor and Publisher.
WI. j. WATKINS, Local Editor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-05

ALL THE NEWS FOR ONE CENT
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
terry WOrk-Brush's Team Has Sport with
Cleyeland-Some City League Games.
Standing of the Ball Clubs.
~ tiIlOfluI LCQQltl
WESTERN LEAGUE.

The Hoosiers Successfully Walk Of with
Another Defeat
ereciai 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
OMAHA, May Inlay day in Omaha was
dark. rainy and cold. 1t was any thing but
o good day for baseball game. and the
Omaha populace evidently was of this
same opinion, for only about five hundred
showed on the bleachers and stamped their
feet in the grand-stand, while Dave Rowe's
Indians and the Hoosiers engaged in
game that at times was hot enough to
singe the tender grass of the field. But it
was one-sided from the start. Young Dar-
by was very effective, holding the visitors
down to two hits up to the ninth inning.
His support was perfect mp to the time Nc
Quaid made hit Then Collapy's
error and OBrien's sacrifice saved
Harrington's prote2es whitewash. Young
Gayle. for Indianapolis. was unsteady.
though he pitched an excellent game at
times. He gives promise of great future.
His work here this afternoon, under Pc
culisfly trying circumstances. was of the
sort that prejudiced Omaha in his favor.
He has q low in-shoot that is about as diff
ficult to connect with as anything that
ever went over the plate. Moo uaid in left,
Carpenter at third and OBrIen At first, put
mp swapping game. Letcher threw home
from right field and caught Collapy at the
plate. Nagle caught q good game, but
aside from these the visitors were not brill
liant Quinn relieved Lawrence at short,
but was but little improvement Lawrence
played the field good enough for any body.
Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
CITY LEAGUE GAMES.
The Threatened Difficulties Are Patched Up
Good Crowds Attend.

The Threatened Difficulties Are Patched Up
-Good Crowds Attend. -
The City League resumed play yesterday
after it's threatened disruption because of
the refusal of the directory to grant them
70 per cent. of the gross receipts AS pub
lished in the Journal the other day, the d.
rectors finally agreed to give the players
60 per cent. during May and Is per cent
from then on to the end of the season. Z
PROGRESS, 9; LIEBER's. 4. q
The Progress and LIeber Nationals played
at Coy's Park. Score as follows: ~
PROGRESS. :..;..---2 l o o Q 90
Batteries Progress, Rogers and Donavan;
Lieber Nationals, Rhodes and Item. Umpire
Corridan.
KLEE CoLEMANs. 13; DANBURYS, z.
Klee 81 Colemans and the Danburys
played at Brighton Beach. Following is
the score:
Klee & Coleman's4 o o II 10 2r13
Dauburys. -..1 D o q 4 2 % o. z
Batteries--Klee & Colemans, Grey and Caster;
Danburys, Mack aud Cougar, and Wagner. Um-
pire--Reisner. - ~
BOOTHS, 4; EAsTERNs. 8. 8
The Easterns and Booths played at Mon
roe's Park. and the score was to 4 in
favor of Booths team. Sowders and DOre-
mus were the Easterns' battery. aud Cook
and DOoley for the winning team. Cope
land umplred NE
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
TELEGRAPHIC BREYITIES.

A cyclone demolished seven small frame
houses in Burns. Kan. No loss of life.
Sherman Williamson. OF ST. Louis. mad
dened by evidence of his wife's unfaIthful-
ness attacked her parsmour, Edward An
drus. Saturday night and was shot through
the heart, dying instantly.
At Leseuer Center. Mimi. the sensational
case of Mrs. Katie Boyd against Cornelius
Hessian and his three sons for tarring and
feathering her. ended Saturday In verdict
of $4,000 in favor of Mrs. Boyd.
William j. b. Allen. a book-keeper for
the Cleveland O.l Foundry Company. who
disappeared April Is. proves to have been
an embeZZler TO the extents of s., 200. He
raised the pay-rolls every month for over
Ayear.
Red Davis and George Langfelt had q
bloody twenty -six-round prlze-tght on
kern's island. near Wheeling. w. Va. In
the last round Davis had his left arm
broken. but he succeeded II knocking out
his antagonist, falling on his body. Davis
had TO be carried from the ring on Q
stretcher.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02

scared at the evidence of popular approx al
of the new navy that It is willing to retreat
from its extremely niggardly position and
adopt most any popular measure for bun
combe sake.
The disgraceful scene between Mr.. En1oe
and Pension Commissioner Raum has prac-
tically ended the so-called Investigation"
into the conduct of the Pension Bureau.
This Investigation never had behind II any
higher motive than q political one. and
was spurred on chiefly by the personal
feeling of Mr.. Enloe These facts have
been perfectly understood in Washington.
but Mr. EnlOe's attempt to insult General
Raum revealed to the whole country. as by
q flash. the fact that he has been perse-
cutoT rather than prosecutor.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
BIG MAY.DAY DEMONSTRATIONS.
concluded from First Paee.I

ers who went from place to place address
ing tho multitudes were County Councillor
John Burns. the famous London labOrite;
Hyndman, the Social Democrat. and Av-
cling Karl Marks son-ir- law. All of the
meetings were in favor of political agita-
tiOn for the eight-hour day. and most of
the speakers confined themselves to this
question. Several small Anarchists meet
ines were held during the afternoon. Vio-
lent speeches were made. ana the Home Of
flee was savagely denounced for the raid
on the CommOnweal.
OF the sixteen great platforms. but one
was devoted to anarchism and had the
only disturbance of the day. The Anarch-
ist. speaking In broken German. shouted at
the close of his speech:
"You are worse than slaves-worse than
African slaves You let your employers
suck your blood and seduce your wives
and daughters"
The crowd began to yell. and a navy.
near the platform, caught the Anarchist by
the leg and pulled him to the ground. From
there the Anarchist was hustled around,
and pulled and pushed, until bis coat,
wsistcoat and shirt were gone. Then be
was thrown out of the outskirts of the
meeting and disappeared.
A peculiar feature of the whole demon.
stration IN the park was the large number
of well-dressed women present. They
listened to the speeches and helped in the
cheering.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
The Morality OF Factory Women.

CarroN u virgin, IN the May fofum
With reference to moral conditions I am
inclined to think that the popular I'm pres
sion Is that, so far as wage-w Orkers are con-
cerned. the morals of women are not up to
the standard under the OLD hand system of
labor, in which she took little or no part,
and that her entrance into the industrial
field has lowered her IN oral standard and
the statement is constantly made that low
wages naturally compel women to snpple-
ment their earnings by an immoral life.
believe this view to be absolutely false,
and that the working women of this or any
other civilized country are upon as high q
plane of purity as any class in the COM
munty. | make this statement upon posi-
tive Investigations which have carried
as far as 1t has been possible. but not so
far as hope to carry them and in what
ever direction 1 have turned my studies of
the moral character of women engaged IN
industry the result has been the same,
whether in this country. in Great Britain
or upon the continent of Europe.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
Negroes in the South.
New York Indennn fenI

NOW 1Urk IHUtpFnUtnC
A letter from Bishop Tanner tells MS that
we are in error in believing In q gradual
decrease in the number of outrages upon
the negroes. On the other hand, there is,
he thinks. just now an increase in such
abuse. and he calls attention to the fact
that the Governor of Mississippi has sent q
protest to Washington against the appro-
pristiOn of money by the government to
help the thousands of negroes who have
lost their all by the floods, on the ground
that it will prevent them from accepting
the terms offered by white planters for
farm labor. They are ready. says the
Bishop, 10 starve the poor negroes as well
as TO kill them. We do not doubt that in
some places there is an increased bitter
ness. and that there are plenty of white
planters who would be glad TO take every
advantage of the necessities of these men
who have lost their all.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02

A big fOx-hunt took place near Camr
Point Friday. Seven foxes were killed
and q number of wolves were seen, but
none were slaughtered.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
Other Demonstrations.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MANCHESTER. May May day was cele-
brated here with professions and meetings.
Between twenty and thirty thousand
men assembled In the park and listened
to speeches from six platforms. ALI the
speeches were on the eight-hour day. and
resolutions were passed fayoring renewed
political agitation on the subject
At Bradford there were several process
sions of labor organizations and an OPEN
air meeting attended by about ten thou
sand workingmen. Resolutions In favor
of the eight-hour day and sending more
labOrers TO Parliament were adopted.
At Wolverb ampton several thousand
workinamen marched behind bands TO an
open. air meeting. The tenor of all the
speeches was that work gmen must send
men of their own class to Parliament
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
Point of View.

Miss Van Million ION the east sidewalk
of Ninth avenuel-Don't you feel sorry. Mr..
Dudekin. for those poor overworked street
laborersf
Dudekin-Ya-as: and think of wearing
those coarse and ddwedfully-cut blue twous-
ers,
Phelan I'm the trepchJ-McCarty. phwat
wud yez do av the boss ast yez to wear
olo's like thin on the thing yonderf
McCarty-Be gorry! Ord sthroike.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
Milwaukee, 10; Kansas City, A.


KANSAS CITY. May 1.-Milwaukee won
from Kansas City to- day in q game of hard
hitting and ragged fielding. The defeat of
the home team was largely due to Cor
coran's umpirlng. his decisions being so
rank that he was hooted of the grounds
by an an cry mob at the conclusion of the
game, and the game was protested by Kan
sas City. Eiteljorg was badly spiked by
Widner and had to retire in favor of Pay ne.
The weather was threatening. but the at
tendance was 5000. Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
THE TwO-EYED LEAGUE.

Terre Haute Wins from Rock Island In q
Game Repiete with Errors.
Special TO the Indian polls Journal
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, May 1.-There were
two thousand at the opening ball game of
the season, on the homo grounds, to-day.
1t was somewhat of an uninteresting affair.
but the crowd was ball hungry and easily
satisfied. There were plenty of errors. and
nothing better than a base-hit was made
by either side. Score:
Terre Haute. 1 o o o o 0-6
Rock Island. .-...--.0 o 2 d o o Ia
Batteres-Terre Haute, Mars and Terrien;
Rock Island Browner and Zies Errors-Terre
Haute, q; Rock Island, 10. Base hits-Terre
Haute, s; Rock Island, 8. Wild pitcheS-Terre
Haute, l; Rock Island, 1.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
Sc. Louis, g; Washington, 4.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
ST. LOUIS. May 1.-St Louis defeated
Washington to-day after the most hotly
contested game witnessed here this season.
A crowd OF about eight thousand was pres
ent and thoroughly enjoyed the contest.
which was characterized throughout the
nine innings by the most disgraceful coach
ing on the part of both teams ever wit
messed on the grounds. The work of umpire
McCrumm was simply frightful. and both
clubs suffered from his incompe tence
Score:
st. Louis. o O 2 o o 2-6
Washington ...-....O o o D 1 O-4
Hits-st. Louis. 12 Washington, IL. Errors
st. Louis. 3; Washington, 3. Batteries -Dwyer
and Bird; Gastright and Milligan. Earned runs
st. Louis. 4; Washington, 2. Two-base hits
Glasecock, Carroll. Home run-CrOoks. stolen
bases-Strlcker, Donovan, Ulrlck. Double plays
Crooks to Werden: Duffee TO Larkn Ulrick to
Richardson to Larkin. First base on bals-Of
Dwyer, !; off Gastright, 5. Passed ball-Bird.
Wild pitch-Gastright. Time-2:0O. Umpire
McCrlm
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
Score by innings


st. Paul. o o o o o O 90
COlumbus.-.--.....2 o o o l o o o .-3
Two-base hits-Motz, Sutcliffe, Campau, Alb
hey. Lally, Merritt. stolen bases-HOgriever,
Walsh Campau. Mcclellan. Double plays-Hol-
land (unassisted): Sutcliffe Holland TO Alvord;
Walsh to Breckenridge. First base on balls--Off
Stevens, 3; off Keefe, 1. Struck out--By stevens,
4; by keefe. 3. Time1:2J. Umpire--Snyder.
In the second game the Ohio men began
larruping the leather in the opening inning,
and also hit the bali very hard In the Sec
very wild, but the Apostles made only two
hits up TO the th inning. The crowd
kicked pretty severely over a couple of
balks called on Cunningham. but Snyder
held his ground. The field work of Dug
dale. Motz and Walsh was very pretty.
Score second game:
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
Type-written Letters in the Mails.

Special TO the lnd1anapolS Journal
WARRINGTON. May IAN official of the
Postofice Department said to-day. in re-
ply to several queries. that no recent de-
cision has been made affecting the classifi-
cation of circulars printed in imitation of
typewriter letters. such circulars being
still considered as third-class matter. ex-
eept where the reproduction is difficult or
impossible to recognize as ''reproduc-
Iion," in (which case the matter Is charge
able with letter postage.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
Serious Fight Between Boys.

Special TO the IndianaL OILS journal.
RICHMOND. May lon Saturday John
Mcclure and John Harmon, two boys en-
ployed at the Wayne works, became IN
volved in quarrel following a friendly
heavy blow on the head with
piece of gas-pipe. The outer
plate of the skull was fractured. and the
boy was unconscious for several hours.
Last night Harmon was arrested on q
charge of assault and battery. To-day Nc
Guire is some better. but his recovery Is
not cOnside cred YET as assured
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
Brief Mention

1t is now known that Morton Dunlap the
missing clerk of Ford county, got away
with $25, 600.
Nelson Auld. who aided the prisoners to
escape from the Tuscola jail, was sentenced
to year in the bastile himself.
big fox-hunt took place near Camp
Point Friday. Seven foxes were killed
and number of wolves were seen, but
none were slaughtered.
Prof. NJ. Leahy, of the Cairo public
schools. whipped the son of Z. w. New
some, and the father met the Professor In
the school-yard and quickly wore out q
buggy whip on him.
The grand jury of st. Clair county, Illi-
nOis, has indicted Mike henderson, a ne
gro. for attempting to assault Miss Phoebe
Lewis. of Lebanon. some time ago. at the
time of the outrage he was swung up to a
tree by enraQed citizens three times, and
narrowly escaped death by lynching. He
was finally cut down and lodged in Jail.
Pension Inspector j. H. Stbbs. of Chi
cago, who has been investiR ga ting the pen.
sion claim of Mrs. Harriet l. Mayo, the
blind widow of J. b. Mayo, captain of
the Thirteenth Regiment. Illinois VOlun-
teers. who was allowed q pension of $50 q
month and back pay amounting to So 993
has given an order for the conversion of
the entire amount to the government. sub
ject to a sixty days limit. during which
time Mrs. Mayo may prove the truth of the
atidavits on which her pension was secured
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
Score by innings:
bOUIO
D IL

Earned Kuns-Omaha, =.
Two-base Hit-Kelly.
Left on Bases Omaha, s; Indianapolis, 3.
Double Plays-COllapy 10 Rowe; COllapy to
Fitzgerald 10 Rowe; Shiebeck to Fitzgerald tC
Rowe; Carpenter to OBrien to Nagle.
First Base on Balls-Of Darby, 3; off Gayle, 2
Hit by Gayle, i.
Struck Out-By Darby, d; by Gayle, 4.
Passed Balls-Nagle, 2.
Stolen Bases-Gilks, Kelly, Lawrence.
Umpire-McQuaid.
Time-2.OO.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
Pressmen Out on Strike.

Special 10 the Indian apOlis Journal
FoRT WAYNE, May Last week the
Newspaper Pressmen's Union of this city
made q demand upon the proprietors for an
increase of wages. and double pay for Sun
day work. All the firms in the city signed
the scale except the Daily Press, which
refused. Tonight the union declar cd q
strike. and the pressmen on the Press quit
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
Montgomery County Republicans.

Special the JndiarapOlis Journal
CRAwFoRDsvILLE. April 30-To-day the
Republicans of Montgomery county met at
the several appointed places and selected
delegates to the nominating county con-
vention to be held next Saturday. There
was q large turnout of Union to wnshIp in
this city, and the several candidates for
the different offices were out in full force.
This evening the Morton Republican Club
held a rousinR meeting Mt it's headquarters
and every rything is in readiness for the con-
test next Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
Minor Notes.

A grass-widow of Jacksonville has inst
drawn $50. 0oO in a lottery. and is announced
as being willing to wed most any minute.
Joseph Grimess Jersey COW. near Craw-
fordsvfile. died after giving birth to twin
calves. A post mOrtem disclosed the un.
paralleled fact that the bow inc contained
SIX other calves in q state of CESSATION.
Eighty thousand dollars out of q capital
stock of 500. 600 has been subscribed in
Peru toward the erection of a windmill
factory. The concern will employ one
hundred men from the beginning, and be
increased to two hundred inside of six
months. Most of the capital represented is
home money. The Dow works. which have
been standing idle for several years. will
be utilized.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
Columbus Wins Twice

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
ST. PAUL, May 1.-The Columbus mon
had a picnic this afternoon. Two games
were played and In neither was there any
doubt of the result from the first to the
last inning. The Buckeyes won the first
game on bad plays by Collins in the first
and fifth innings. The hitting was very
light on both sides. Score first game:
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02

The Minneapolis game was post
p0ned because of wet grounds.
The Orientals a very good amateur nine.
signalized the change OF its name to the
Silverplates by defeating the Centrals by
the very convincing score of II to 2. The
pitching of Ruckelhaus for the vlctors was
the feature of the game, only three hits be-
ing made off of his puzzling delivery. The
batteries were Ruekelhaus and DOnavan
for the Silverplates and Davis. Hospel and
Syner for the Centrals.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
Fought the Officers,

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
HARTFORD CITY. May 1.-William RAN
dolph, who shot J. J. Maddox in this city
last night. was captured at his home here
this morning at 1 o'clock, and is now In
jail. Randolph made a desperate resist
ance and was aided by his wife and family.
who belabored the officers with clubs.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02
Captured After Breaking Jail.

special TO the Indianapolis Journal
- CROWN POINT. May 1.-Dan Hsverlin. the
man who burned a barn and eight horses,
and succeeded in getting $1,000 insurance.
was given two and one-half years in the
penitentiary on Thursday. Saturday
night. with the assistance of a fellow-pris-
oner, he cut his way out of the Crown
Point steel Jail and both escaped. Sheriff
Turner and Marshal Hayes were soon on
the scent, and captured them about eight
miles from town. after exchanging several
shots. Ed Fitzgerald. who helped do the
Jail breaking. is n noted crook and is under
sentence for eighteen months for stealing
clothes in Hammond.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02

diers. passed hot words. when Thomas
knocked Young down. Young retaliated
by slsshiug Thomas with a knife on the
left side, near the heart. The wounded
the wound 1t is of q serious character
and NAV prove fatal.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02

passed through the streets since day
break. Most of the large houses
are closed, as their owners have
gone to the country. leaving armed watch
men to guard them. Few persons of the
wealthier classes nave been In the streets.
At the indoor meetings several violent
speeches against the government have been
disorder outside. At sundown the forces
on guard at the dynamite depots were
strengthened. Official kilograms which
have been bulletined announce that no
Italian cifiaa
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-02

Minnesota Called on to Lead the Gran
March in the Convention.

Minnesota Called to Lead the Grand
March in the Convention.
Minneapolis Tribune.
There should be no uncertainty about
Minnesota In the Minneapolis convention.
The West will be practically solid for Har-
Tison, and Minnesots and North and South
Dakota should lead the van with full dele
cations in his favor. These three States
have had an earnest, consistent and courte-
ons. friend in the President and they should
stand out boldly and unequivocally
for his denomination. Whether in
structIOns shall be given is q
question for the State convention to de-
termine, but all talk about Its being i'm
proper TO do so is the merest twaddle. But
whatever may be done regarding instruc-
tions let no one be sent to the convention
without his attitude being plainly under
stood. Minnesota can't afford to play fast
and loose in this business or leave herself
open TO the charges of only being friendly
TO the President because no opportunity
offers for proving herself otherwise. Let
Minnesota lead the grand march for Harri.