davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-04
Bsoks Are Copyright


they dismounted. The fire was returnes,hy ,
and the outlaws started for their horses, print
Bill Dalton's horse was killed instantlhey a
by Sheriff Shadley, and as the horse fe '"''
Dalton got on his feet and from distance al
Of 200 yards pumped four shots with hi
winchester in rapid succession into tn.
| body OF Shadley. Arkansas Tom, one O
the outlaws. was held At bay in frame no
tel where he took refuge. AN
Messengers were sent to Saltwater for as
sistance, and the sheriff left at once with
posse for the scene. The outlaw finally
surrendered.
II is thought that Arkansas Tom 10 the
man who killed Deputy Marshal Speed and
me Simmons boy, and wounded Marshal II .
Houston. uIe
He is nov in the Saltwater iaiI pusrdedsN
by posse. There were sig in the gang. "
hve OF whom escaped. They are being
pursued by posses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-04

/ Sketch Book, The.
Irving.
swis. Family Robinson,
| The.
Struck Down. A novel.
| Hswiey smart.
second Thoughts. I A
novel. Tao vol mes
/ IN one, Rhoda
Bfeughton,
Strange Case of DR..
| Jekyn aud Mr.. Hyde.
| X. l.. Stevenson
Three Men In u Boat,
| Jerome n, jerome,
Ton Browh's school
Dsya III o IN = :
Hughes.
Tour Of the World IN
| +. ghiy Days. jules
| Ntrn~.
Twenty T housan d
Leagues Under the
| Sea. Verne.
The Tive Orphans, x.
D'Enpery.
Two Tears Before the
Mast. u u Dana. Ii.
L ader Currents. ne
Duchess"
Nasrant Wifi, A. A
novel, Florence War.
den.
Vivian, The Brauty. A
novel. Mrs. A. Ed
war,ies.
Witch's Head. II Hid
er Hsggard.
Willie Reilly. W. Carrie
ton.
Waman's Face. A,
Florence Warden
sWife's Crime. A. Miss
Grace H.lpine'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-04

The Augusta and indeed all the Kennebec
members Of the Y p. S. c. f. are rejoc-
ing In the election of j. X. Townsend nj
president of the State union of that societ,
Mr.. Townsend first made his mark rs
president of til locs. branch attached t,
the Congregation church Of Augusta H o
then as the president of the county union
There can be no doubt that his aiministra-
ton at the head of the State union will
prove q memorable one. By the election
Of Miss Emily Miiliken of Augusta,
member of the same local branch, as St't'
secretary. the State headquarters come II
this town. Miss Milliken has al~s,s been
an earnest and hard working Christian En-
deavorer and is amply qualified for hei
new position by her experience as secretary
of the Congregational local branch and Of
the county union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-04

The Best Salve IN the world Tor u's
BRUISES. Sores, Ulcers, Salt kheum, F''e'
Sores, letter. Chspped Hands, Chiibih"s
Coru.. and all Skin Eruptlons' and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required
i guarante ed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 20 cents pei
box. For sale by W. A. Erskine, Gardiner
Judy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-04

/ desperate Woman. A.
AdAh u. Howard.
sDreadful Temptation,
A Mrs. A. MeNeigh
Miller.
Death Bed Marriage, A.
! Charlotte VI. stanley
East Lynne. Mrs. IL.
Wood
Eve. 5. Barring Gould,
Frozen Pirate. The. W.
clark Russell
false start, A. H.Smart
For NAMES sake.
Allen.
Oh. INNS Household
FAIRY Tales. Brothers
Grimm.
Guy Aenmofe's Wife.
Mrs. A. McVeieh
miller.
House on the Marsh.
TIE. 4 novel. +, War.
den
Hon. Mrs, Nereker, The,
The Dachess."
Handy Andy. =. Lover.
ivanhae. Sir W alter
scott.
-Jac,lueiina. Mrs. Alex.
Nc\ eigh Miller.
Jane Eyre. c Bronie
( John Halifax. Geuilc
| man Miss Naloeii.
jet Her faer Her For
| tune. Mrs. Annie
Edxardcs.
Lady Audley's Secret.
Miss VI h. liraddon.
Last OF the Mnhican,,
| The James Feninore
| Cooper.
Lorna Dsone. Black
more.
Lies Re,norsr, A,
! The Duchess
Little oolden's Daugh
ter. A. Mctclgh Mil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-04
coiaa 10 thA Eaie

" YORK, Sept Sir Richard Web
N r, one Of the English representa-
10 the court Of arbitration on the
ring sea difficulties and one Of the
sdeats Of the British section At the
DDS fair, arrived here yesterdsy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-04

I Airy Fairy Lillian. "fhs
Duchess"
AN cd Mans Darling
Mrs. A. MeNeish MI.
Ter.
Adde'S Husband. Cisy,
Allan Quariermain. II.
4, Rider Haggard.
AZ In = Looking Glass.
+. {. Philips.
Arabian Nights Enter.
tsinmeut
At the Worlds Mercy. A
novel. Florence War
den.
Bag of Diamonds. The.
A Detective Story.
Bonnie Dora. Mrs.
Alex. MeVeigh Miller.
Br,ezie Lshgton. IL.
Smart
Bride OF the Tomb.
Mrs. Alex. Meveigh
Miller.
Camille. Alex.Dumas,j r.
Oh Ids History Of Eng
iaad. Charles Dickens.
Counties Vera. Mrs. A.
MeNeigh Miller.
Dateies- Bargain. A. A
novel. &. l.. Perkins.
Deer Slayer, The.
Cooper,
Dora fhorne.B. VI, Clay,
Dukes Secret. The. {.
N. Braeme.
bel1iee, or, tn" Iron
Hand. Florence
" arden,
Doris's Fortune. Wal
den.
bark House. The, or, A
| Knot Cnravelied. Fem
| Dicks Wand.rings
/ Stnygis.
.Doubiy Wronged
| Adah VI. HoNarl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-04

The Islander makes her last trip for the
1898 season Tuesday, when she runs down
IN the Islands and then outside to Fort Pop
| ham and return. The trip Includes sn
ocean trip; views of both the Sheepsco'
and Kennebee rivers and an inspection OF
the Pophsm life saving station,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-04

'ASsAs CRY. Sept "A Frisco train
robbed At Mound Valley, Kan, and
Express messenger killed The amount
~ b unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-04

| Ter.
Little Mana. Howard
Michael Strcgoff. Verne
Mr.. torfesene. W
westal.
Master of the Nine The
| Kober; Buchanan.
Matt, a Tale Of \ Cara
| van. hob ri Bu has
au.
| Mastery of a Hanson
| Cab. Fergus "
Hume.
Master of The teremo
mics, The. A novel
| Fem.
Nollie Bawn. "fh'
Dichess."
vnpors. Cobbar,
MUS Curse, The. Rid
| dell.
Old Mam'seile's Secret
From the German o.
T.. Masliif.
Oliver TWIST. Dickens
One Maids Mischief
! Fem.
Paihii nder The. Cooper
Pioneers. The Cooper.
Prairie. The, Cooper.
Prince OF Darkness, A
| A novel. Florence
Warden.
',lueenie's Terrible Sc
orri. Mrs. A. McNeisl
| Miller.
Reproach of Anneslcy
The. ). MAXWELL Grey
Robinson Crusoe. D~
| Foe.
Romola. George Eliot
Rory 0'More. ;. Lover
Rab5i's Spell, The. Stu
art Cumberland.
Rose and the LILY, The
Mrs. A. McVeigh NIL
t.r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-04

--
Banples Of these books ess Be asss q ~ SoWn,
aAL cSssting room Or 1t So u ~ soss1 go,
cssa
The hooks are sot fes sais - IN saly - 49,
oat to holdsfs Of sosD0ns. Tbs ~ DglsoeG 60
where In this issss yin Owe II - ~ q -
sosEs l0sisg z L. e ~ 4SE4 - -
ID ssderisg ~ ~ seysSsf bsSEs Ase1e -
nanel. uhirts re- ne vfnlna e 80 ao1o ~
sM1Aal1e1 oonA1se - - - 49,
JOUHuAL pa9eoas 80 sss1so tAeee oooos = ~
JogksAL sossstsq ssso.
s:y ~ g = s.es.d g g !. - -, -.
So 80 = 1880 s,.....s'..
Ae1nAa -
Our ssiends sIlI p1o00o eosvpeeuUy
Der that under ne eonoj1oeoooo0
.WuD ~ exchAa0o - boo1g0 -
pDsmitsod oSeog any 6ooog me- NJ
t)so eSy10o- q y NJ ~. psgpooo O0
nils otlce - tN0t1tlseo o 0esouDoo1UG
f1 -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-04
CAN YOU Read m

There may be some mystery about thst
sign but there is nothing mysterious about
ane groceries. They are right in qnality
right IN weight, right in every essential that
contribute. 10 the best of service, and they
sr- sohi at price which enables the pur-
chaser 20 have the price TO huy them. They
include everything, wet and dry, fresh and
prepared. aai thy inolaie the choicest
a,ieties known to the trade. You can buy
nothing from us ihat You cannot buy with
perfect safety. just now are are especially
well equipped with
Fyour. TIA, Golfer. Spices. Mo-
fdsses. tfr.
E. Il. "EHnEH
22S U0fer ~.
anxf9sitf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-04
The Secret,
Of Good FOOdA

\NOU use salt, OF course
i1i it's an essential of life; and
Wet it is doubtful if you
/can distinguish the difference
ibetween good salt and bad
yThe difference is IN the
vstrength and fiavor-adul-
Alteration is the secret II you
Zwantgo food, use gopd salt ;
The best by far is Diamond
icrystal Salt. , It's all salt
Packed in { moisture proof
vboxes, also in bags. Sold
Aeverywhere- Prepafed only by
$3.50 cry.sal SAT- CO. =. clair. HieA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-04

children 0y fos
'tchers oastosla.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-04

OSr-Soms wher between Hetsi North sas
~ y G. X. X. depot. peeke;noek eostai ins
fwe X. r. tickets 70 Bc.tas, worthless. slss, t~t
checks and small sum Of meary. finder pieass
setssn to T. n, " aikrr, u. X. depot. ssptidss'
oNT-hoR earn 81 whiir is!sias rstses in
. Augusta. ifaitowcii, or usrd ser lady,
eisck sseaae. The hRt.r viii ilesse icsse Al
JOURNAL efkc~. ssxSaiN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-04
THE COLUMBUS SERIES

We sell them In no other way Address all orders to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-04
1GIaCEI4I.1ANEOTY1.

Arms. .. .. SMITH 9Th epsa her ircs.-
AVA 0AAiAs ronsas II ~ 6sc<e 81. Aeedas,
s~ps uA- ofea Monday aad "Wednesday even
sn<s- -rpsSla
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-04
WANTED

NANTko "A fura,sh~a OF ansarni ,heS,
w room IN the r~Aiaraoe part. " the tow.
by a Noask man, He.i II references will he fur
nlshed. Address \. q. n, kkNNkhkc Journal
ofhcr, Augusta. Asi1e.s srpssdtf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-21

WASHINGTON, July 2l,-The following
fourth class postmasters have just been
appointed in Pennsylvania Burlington,
Bradford county, w. S. Miller Cassandra,
Cambria county, Adam Meyers; Cedar
Run, Lycoming county, Mrs. Rebecca
Wrean; Cocolamus, Juniata county, S. L..
Etuck; East Berlin, Adams county, j. H.
Hildebrand; East Salem, Juniata county,
j. M Winegardner; Fountain Dale, Adams
county, j. 7. Parton; Isle Butler county,
John Allen; Lack, Juniata county, Robert
II. Hine; Millwood, Westmoreland county,
William Donnelly; New Holland, Lancas-
ter county, d. f. Besore; New Providence,
Lancaster county, Edward Hildebrand;
Oriental, Juniata county, II. r. Beale:
Safe Harbor, Lancaster county, j. H. Bar
ton; Weisenburgh, Berks county, p. D.
Christmann; York Springs, Adams county,
G. w. Greist.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-21
NUGGETS OE NEWS

A landslide in Cincinnati wrecked a
number of dwelling houses.
Colonel f, H. Taylor, Jr., the famous
Kentucky distiller, has made an assign
ment.
Sixty buildings were DESTROYED by fire in
Susanville, Cal, causing loss of about
s25OOOO
NJ. Dupuy has granted a few weeks de-
lay before his expulsion from Paris of An
archist Cipriani.
The United States Cigarette Machine
and Tobacco company has been organized
at Fayetteville, n. c.
The trial of the Plankinton CWis.) bank
directors has been continued until the Sep
tember term Of court.
The Infanta Eulalie of Spain is on her
way to England to visit the Duke of York
and his bride, Princess May.
John Swarthout, indicted for the muir
der OF his father at Harrison, his, died in
the Jail at that place Of consumption.
Oscar Schoenfeld, New York advertis-
ing agency manager, was killed while
walking on the railroad track near Ford
ham station, n. Y.
The defunct Manhattan Athletic clubs
palatial building in New York city was
yesterday sold to Adrian Iselin, a Wall
street banker, for S456, 600
w. H. Morton, the well known theat-
rlcal manager and husband of lilly Post.
the opera singer has been committed to
the Bloomington a. " asylum.
AT the conference of the Miners Feder-
alton, at Birmingham, Eng, the proposed
reduction in wages was not accepted, and
an effort is being made TO settle tha dis.
pute by compromise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-21
Sad Drowning Accident.

BRADDoCK, July 21.-Two sons of An
drew Peterman, of this place, lost their
lives while bathing in a dangerous place
in the Monongahela river. John, aged O.,
dived from the bank and struck his head
against piece of cinder. His skull was
fractured, and he sank to the bottom.
Stanilus, aged II, jumped to the rescue,
aud he too failed to come to the surface
John Simon went down to search for the
boys, and hut for assistance would have
been drowned When he recovered he
said the bodies of the boys were held in a
bunch of iron hoops and wire, in which he
also had become entangled. BY the aid of
ropes divers recovered the bodies Of the
boys who were the only children of their
parents
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-21
USE DANA's sARsAPARILLA rrs
THE KIND THAT CUREs.n
Lightning Arrssters.

The schuylkill Traction Company are
placing large number of lightning arresters
along their lines for the protection of patrons.
The arrester is fastened to the top of a pole.
from which a wire runs into the ground at
the bottom. A thorough test was
made during last Saturday nights storm
As to the success of seven arresters placed
about the power house, ON the lines on which
the Instruments are placed, no trouble was
experienced while on the other lines there
was no end Of trouble. There will be eight
Or ten more placed near the power house.
when the danger from lightning will be
wonderfully reduced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-21

A HE expected crisis has
!. !" ! ! " ! !. !" !. !. !" !: !. ]. !.
| NnAA.g cssI come in the Kansas
| Is f4SGkkS miners strike. Miners
| r. I'M NllfA who were at work have
| u ItgHE{A Vy5lls8N been attacked by the
| /E|HE'y4{$lllas@ strikers, and blood has
| ~ I 'LkAk% been shed. The feel
ing which has been
growing more and more bitter for several
days eliminated yesterday in fierce bat le
at Clients pit one mile south of this city.
All the forenoon there were murmurings of
the approaching storm, and the feeling was
universal that serious trouble was at hand.
just before noon band of 500 strikers,
headed by hundred women, which had
been marching to the various strips.
reached Clients pit and sent in a commit
tee to persuade the miners working there
to quit This they refused to do, and when
the committee reported the entire body of
marchers moved on to the works TO force
them out The strip men were ready for
them, and when they passed the trespass
line they were fired upon, and a general
battle followed, in which Winchester
rifles, pistols and clubs were used. Over
hundred shots were fired. and it is nothing
short of a miracle that nobody was killed.
One man was wounded in the forehead,
another in the leg, boy in the foot, and
one of the women got bullet through her
arm. None of the wounds are fatal. and
II is believed that none of them are danger.
GUS. A number on both sides were badly
beaten up with clubs and cluhbed guns.
The wounded were quickly removed by
their friends, and their names have not
been learned
As result Of the battle the men In the
strip were routed by the strikers and were
forced to flee for their lives, pursued by the
bowling mob, which would have lvnched
them had they been caught. 1t is rumored
that a quantity of firearms have been re-
ceived here. The excitement continues at
high pitch, and further bloodshed now
seems inevitable.
PITTsBURG, Kan. July q. Two warrants
for trespass are out against President Wal
ters, of the Mine Workers union, one for
Crawford and the other for Cherokee
county. Notices have been posted for
some time forbidding the strikers to enter
upon the coal lands, but these have been
disregarded. The miners say their presi-
dent is able to give all the bond necessary
In the action, and that it will make no
difference in the strike. Others believe it
will have the effect of preventing further
visiting of men at work and compelling
them to quit. The miners are in a state of
intense excitement over the wounding of
four of their men at Weir City. Many ex-
press the opinion that this is but the start
and will result in more bloodshed. That
they are wrought up more now than at
any time during the strike is certain, and
there is no telling what the end will be.
LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, July 21.-It is re-
ported here by the railroad authorities
that 1000 colored men were put on the
cars as Birmingham, Ala, and started for
Kansas to take the places of the striking
miners. 1t is thought they will go to
Pittsburg, and there will be distributed to
all the affected mines In the state Trouble
and perhaps bloodshed will follow such an
attempt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-21

]
The home team plays at Jeanesville to-day
and at PottstOwn tomorrow.
Our present team would compare favorably
with any club in the State League
! Fitzpatrick, second baseman of the Oxford
club, of Philadelphia, is in town and will
play regularly with the home team as short
stop.
1t is Tumored that the Reading club, of the
State League, is about to disband. Should
hey do so Shenandoah will likely take their
| place.
With the electric railway running to the
park and Shenandoah a member of the stare
League, base ball would boom in this neigh
borhood.
! VIII the day ever come when our cham.
pions will have the Pottsville pets tied down
to an agreement that will bring them to the
diamond?
Games between Shenandoah and Potts7ille
would draw thousands. The people want to
see the supremacy of the two clubs settled
Pottsville is afraid of its laurels.
The Shenandoah team is in demand in all
parts of the state, but thus far has not been
able to arrange circuit that would be profit
able. Short jumps and good guarantees are
required
Manager Bradigan accepted the Pottsvine
offer for game in that town to morrow, but
the county seat people made their customary
crawl and cancelled the date. The home
team then made arrangements to 60 to Potts
town.
The next gamesat the Trotting park will be
between the home team and the Bethlehem
Temperance club which defeated the Potts
vile team few weeks ago. The admission
will be free to make up for the disappoint-
ment caused by the non.appearance of Free
land.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-21

66, with Engineer Albert Dent at the throttle
The injured man was Immediately placed
upon stretcher and taken into the baggage
room of the depot.
The name of the man is Simon szotecki.and
he boards at the house of Joseph Pokosky. on
North Jardin street. near Poplar. He has
been in this country about year and a hal
and has wife and three children in the old
country. He was employed at the Gilberton
strippings and was on his way home when the
accident occurred.
szoticki was crossing the Lehigh Valley
track from the Pennsylvania depot, in the
deep cut at the south end of Main street.
when the east bound passenger train ap-
preached. Engineer Dent says he blew the
whistle three times, but Szoticki seemed to
pay no attention to the repeated warnings.
and it was impossible to bring the train to a
stop before he struck him.
The engine struck him in the head emitting
a big cash near the temple and fracturing the
skull at the back of the head in horrible
manner. His shoulder was also disoeated
Dr. Hamilton was sent for and when he ar.
rived reported the mans condition as critical
By the aid of stimulants administered he
was restored somewhat. Joseph Pokosky.
with whom he boarded identified him as
Simon Szoticki
His condition was such that Rev. J. A.
Lenarkiewicz, pastor of st. Casimer's Polish
church,was sent for and arrived shortly after.
szoticki was removed to the Miners Hospital
in the 6:35 train in an unconscious condition
and remained so for several hours. The EN-.
ployes at the Lehigh Valley depot rendered
the injured man all the assistance in their
power, and accompanied him to the Miners
Hospital.
While no blame can be attached to Engin-
eer Dent, yet it is fact that many of the
trains entering this town do so at rate of
speed that is not only dangerous to human
life, but is violation of the borough ordin-
ance governing such matters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-21
l have a handsome line of
Beautiful in design and finish.
STATE NEWS OF A DAY.
Laying os the Corner stone witnessed b
Great Crowd.


WEST CHESTER, July 9l.-The exercises
attendant upon the laying Of TIE corner
stone of the Chester County hospital were
witnessed by large crowd of people. The
work ON the new building is proceeding
In spite of the trouble being had to get the
state appropriation of $4,000, though it is
expected later The music for the occasion
was furnished by the fifty members of the
boys choir Of the Church of the Holy
Trinity
The exercises opened with prayer by
Rev Joseph $. Evans after which Hon.
William Butler, judge OF the United
States district court of Philadelphia, made
an address, and Hon. A. Harlan, of Coates
vile, also made a short address. In the
box which went into the corner stone were
placed copies of the West Chester daily
papers, Columbian souvenir coin, a COM
plete series of Columbian stamps, the
names Of the officers Of the hospital and
several other articles
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-21

NEW YORK, July 21.-Dr. Chauncey Rip
ley, member of the council of the Worlds
Columbian exposition department of edu-
cation division of college fraternities, is
unable to be present with his colleagues at
Chicago, having been overcome with the
heat on Friday last. He is at his farm,
Westfield, N. j., and improving Dr.
Ripley is member Of both the Delta Chi
and Sigma Chi college fraternities, having
been counsel of the latter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-21

READING, July 21.-Dr A. b. Dundor,
of the board of health, has issued an ap-
peal to the citizens of Reading, asking
that everything possible be done to pre-
vent smallpox from becoming epidemic in
the city. He says that this second out
break is due to carelessness and criminal
negligence, and that if the smallpox is not
wiped out now it will hold over until cold
weather, and then spread very rapidly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-21
The "ChronieIe,.n Prnsneritr-

The Pottsville EDeaing Chronicle reached
our table yesterday in an enlarged form and
with an entire new dress Manager shum-
way has just housed new web perfecting
press, and in celebrating the event issued an
eight'page paper. A number of improve
ments are noted in the makeup of the
paper, and its columns are filed with newsv
Items The ChronieLe's large circle of readers
will no doubt appreciate this stroke of
journalistic enterprise on the part of Manager
Shumway
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-21
The Trolley in Nnrristnun.

NoRRIsTowN, July 21-The first trip
with trolley car in Norrlstown was made
In an experimental run over the Citizens
Passenger railway, at present operated by
horses, Citizens along the route illumi-
mated dwellings, set Off fireworks and
otherwise manifested their enthusiasm
over the advent of electric transit. The
trial was complete success and the
trolley cars will be running regularly in a
few daVs
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-21
Trouble Among Miners Antioipated

PITTsBURG, July 21.- About 800 coal
miners in the Sawmill Run district are on
a strike The principal difficulty is the de-
mand of the companies that the men load
the slack coal in the mine, for which they
receive no pay. The miners are not organ
lied 1t is expected that the operators will
bring in new men, Slavs are looked for,
and in this event there is likely to be
trouble
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-21

WILKEsBARRE, July 21.-Mrs. Margaret
Sinclair, aged So years, died at her home
in Dorrancetown. The deceased was a
nurse with the One hundred and Forty
third Pennsylvania volunteers, and left
her home when the call was first made for
soldiers to defend the Union. She re-
mained as nurse during the entire war and
performed faithful service.