davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
wIL MleNfoN vs.. Nav cAsTLE.
Much Interest in the warren's Game Wit
the c. A. c. Tomorrow.

Much Interest in the warren's Game with
the c. A. c. Tomorrow.
To morrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
the Warren Athletic Clubs football team
will line up against the eleven Of the
Columbia Athletic Club. of New
Castle, at the Union street grounds
There has been much rivalry
between the two leading Athle ic
organizations of Wilmington and its
little sister city, and there is much
speculation as to the result of to-mor-
rows game
None but members of the Warren Club
will play on its team and all the substi-
tutes will be Warren men. The
Columbia Club will follow the same
rule in relation TO its team, The
championship of Delaware is at stake
aud both clubs will play hard. They
will line I'D as follows:
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
nors Hooted the RscrnIt..

ROCHESTER, Nov. 24-Forty seven non
union men employed by the local agent Of
the Lehigh Valley, NJ. p Howell, left here
in a special train for Sayre. Strikers iniu-
enced many to stay home Many of those
who went were armed, and all expected to
fight before they got to Sayre. II was "a
tough looking crowd. Small boys yelled
"Scahsn as the train pulled out, butno vio-
lence was offered. A Gordon of police, un-
der Lieutenant Ryan, are in the railroad
yard.
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
Trains Are Running.

PHILLIPsBURG, n. j., Nov. 2L-The sit
uation in the Lehigh strike in this section
is much the same. Both sides claim they
are gaining. Two or three freights were
sent out The passenger trains also ran
REGULARLY
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
Gnarded by DenntIes.

PERTH AMBoY, n. j., Nov. 24-Two coal
trains have reached here, and three trains
of empties have gone out. The situation
from the strikers standpoint is far from
being as promising as it was. The block
ade in the yards is being rapidly cleared
up. Five engines manned by Knights OF
Labor are doing the drilling under the pro-
lection of 60 deputies from New Brunswick.
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
'FIREMEN SAVE A HUNDRED LIVES
Thrilling Scenes at a Ninth Avenue Tene-
ment Fire To-day.

NEW YoRK, Nov. "a "A Ninth avenue
tenement caught FIRE this morning from
q defective fue, and despite all efforts Of
experienced fremen, the building was
consumed.
During the progress Of the 6rs the
most thrilling scenes transpired before
the gaze of an army of spectators
Fully 100 people were saved from the
burning building, ard for nearly every
one the iremen had TO risk their lives
OF the 100 people taken from the
building only five were badly injured.
These may all recover.
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
MIR. Dobl safe in Hamburg.

Secretary of the Board of Health Col
quhoun received cablegram from Build
ing Inspector Daniel Dohl, this morning.
He arrived at Hamburg at o'clock to
day, safe aud sound. The vessel, Ger
man steamer Rhaeia, on which he sailed
from New York, on November 8, was
several days overdue, however
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
The strII,o rrtendlnr.

SHAMoRIN, Pa, Nov 24.-The Lehigh
Valley strike has extended to its Mahoney
division. The brotherhood men went out
between Shamokin, Mount Carmel, Delano
and Mauch Chunk, and freight traffic is
practically suspended.
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
Exposed "AIonkey'' Veal for sale.

Jabez Banks, of Stanton, was detected
by Meat Inspector Abele last Saturday in
exposing monkey" veal for sale in Mad
ison street market, below Sixth. Banks
had hearing in the Municipal Court
this morning and, on recommendation Of
Mr. Adele, he was dismissed ON payment
of costs. This is the first case that Mr.
Abele has had before the court under the
new law.
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
AR.nnrt.h o.niI,real.

FLEsuNGToN, n. j., Nov. 24-Sherif
Lake of this county, with several depu-
ties, was ordered to Landsdown, where a
sudden outbreak was expected between
new freight engineers and Lehigh Valley
strikers.
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
EnaII.h orahhIng n nm on.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 2L-If the news
received by the steamer Alameda be cor
rect, it seems possible that there will be a
change in the controlling interest ia the
Samoan islands within a short time and
that the English will succeed the Germans
In supremacy there
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
Cows Cnuseh a WrncI,.

BIRNINGHAAi, Ala, Nov 2i-A disas-
trous railroad wreck occurred near Carbon
Hill. An east bound freight from Mem
phis ran into drove Of cows. The engine
andall of the freight cars left the track
Fireman Mulwilder was caught between
the engine and the tender and scaldod to
doath
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
Runty's Murderer an ola Onsnder.

CHICAGO, Nov. 24-Thomas McNally,
who is held as one of the murderers of the
late city employee, Runty, has been identi-
fed as Tom Mccall, said to be a most des-
perate criminal.
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
Tried TO Create Trouble Between Man
and wife.

Alonzo Davis. Of Wilson street, was
arrsigned before Magistrst- Smith, last
night. lie was charged by Mrs Frances
Stewart. with an attempt to create
troube between herself and husband.
The magistrate held Davis on a bond Of
efu0
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
TomaIo Anarohist Arrested.

MADRID, Nov 24-The police arrestedat
Barcelona female anarchist, Teresa Clara
mune. Fifteen thousand inhammatory
pamphlets and books were seized in her
lodginug
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
wagon spring and wheel Broken.

A horse attached 20 a wagon belonging
TO William r. Kelley runaway on Market
stree this afternoon. and was caught at
Second street by officer kelleher The
wagon spring aud one Of the hind wheels
were broken.
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
A Relirious Naniac's Double CrIme.

PERHAaI, Mimi, Nov "A. Gustav Truhn,
a well TO do farmer in Lake township,
killed bis wife and child while in fit Of
religious insanity.
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
Cnn,e I'M Covered Vvith Ice.

DULUTH Nov. 2f--The NJ. b. Grover and
the Barge, which have been lost on Lake
Superior for l2 days, arrived here, covered
thick with ice.
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
Al s1s.s5o. 600 NIorteare.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. pa mortgage COW
ering SIS, $4,000 was filed in Jeifersonville
by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad to the
Farmers Loan and Trust company Of New
York
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
Dau After the Game.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 24-'rhe annual Yale
Harvard ball will be given this evening in
the city hall at Springfield after the foot
ball contest
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
A Police Captain shot by an E1-Convict.

ALTON, Ills, Nov 2l-Wiiliam Swee-
ney, captain OF the night police force here,
was shot and fatally wounded by Peter
McMullen, an ex-convict, whom the cap
tain attempted to arrest. McMullen es-
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
L.obenrula reported Captured.

LONDON, Nov. 24-A dispatch received
here says that it is reported that King Lo-
bengula has been captured.
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
Ives In the Lead.

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-When the billiard
match was finished for the night, the score
was: Ives, 2,400; Schaeler, 2,22e.
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
Heavy snowfall In scotland.

LONDON, Nov. 24-Terrifc SHOWS prevail
in the highlands Of Scotland, and num-
Der of railroad trains are imbedded in great
drifts
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
- Emneror nn uncIa.

TRANSPORT, Nov. "a - The Princess
Frederick Charles Ludwig of Hesse, the
youngest sister of the emperor, has been
delivered Of a son.
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
valuable Horses Roasted.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24-The big stocl
barn on the estate Of Colonel Edward Nor
rell at Torresdale was burned Nine valu
able blooded mares were roasted to death.
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
smallpox Epidemic In Chicago.

CHICAGO. Now 24-The health commits
sioner has declared that smallpox is epi-
demic in Chicago.
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
I<lIed bva TrolIev car,

ORANGE. =. j.. Nov. 24-Jessie Leavitt,
eyed z, was crushed to death by trolley
fur
Evening journal., 1893-11-24

The Thirteenth Birthday Of the order
Celebrated In the Opera House Last
Night by an Entertainment and
Banquet.
Evening journal., 1893-11-24

Violins, accordeons, music boxes and
all other kinds of musical instruments.
Robelen & Co., No. 710 Market street,
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
Patriot Kossuth an.

VIENNA, Nov. 24-Louis kossuth, the
Hungarian patriot, is seriously i'll at Turin.
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
CarrIage AIaker. nu.y AgaIn.

AMEsBIRY, Mass. Nov. 24-Several OF
the carriage factories have started up
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
FoREMosT ENelNEER pEAo.
r. II. Marlin Drops Dead I'm the City Hall
ofBAltimore To-day.

BALTIMORE, Nov "a - Robert H.
Marlin, one of the foremost engineers
in the South, dropped dead in the City
Hall this morning Mr. Marlin was at
the head of the Baltimore wster works
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
Collins has begun counter suit
against the company.
The Doctor Falled to Appear.

anu 1'NN'A AAAANN q" AhIHNNAs
Shortly before noon DR. Corkran hav.
ing failed TO appear IN behhlf Of Homes
the subpoena not having been served, the
court informed Mr.. Bacon that he must
appear and swear that Homes could not
attend court or the case would be taken
up this afternoon.
AS there was no further criminal
business ready, court took recess until
80 o'clock
Six Months for Mrs. Hoopes.
This afternoon Mr.. Bacon made
another unsuccessful attempt TO
have the Houes case continued. The
count told him emphatically that he
must either produce In court DR. Corkrun
OF proceed with the trial The attorney.
general opposed continuance.
Joseph Hayes was too much under the
influence Of liquor to appear in court and
the only thing that could be done In the
/ McGovern case was to draw the Jury and
discharge the jurors not empanelled.
Mrs. Hopes was brought into court
/ and sentenced TO six months imprison
ment for shooting her husband. The
court told her that no doubt she had
been badly treated by her husband
and that she had its warmest sympathy
but the laws of this state would not per
init her to right her wrongs in that way
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
IS LIE sLIzzAao coMINe THIs VA

Thermometer Below Zero in Chicago
This Morning.
CHICAGO, Nov, "a - The thermometers
in this city registered two degrees be-
low zero, this morning. This is the
eoldest so far this winter A blizzard is
raging here at neon.
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
NOW THE CABINET HAS QUIT.
ItaIy's Government Omoials Step Down
and Out.

ROME, Nov. "a Noon. -ltaly's entire
cabinet resigned this morning, owing to
the bank scandal revelation.
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
IL Was a Misunderstanding.

H. H. Ward asked for a continuance in
the case Of the State VS. Charles II Col
Inns. accused Of embezzling money from
the Prudential Life Insurance Company.
He said the reason that Collins
did not appear when the case
was called was because he
misunderstood the orders of the court
and this led to forfeiture Of his $500
bail bond With consent of the attorney
general the forfeiture was rescended,
the bail bond renewed and the case was
continued until the first day of the Feb
ruary term.
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
Hayes Was Loaded

Sheriff Gould informed the Court that
he had served the attachment issued
and secured the body of Joseph Heyes,
prosecuting witness in the highway
aobbery case against Alexander
MoGovern. He further reported that
he had Hayes in the Court
House but he was not Ing fit condi
tion to be brought into the court room.
In fact, he was drunk.
Evening journal., 1893-11-24
suAnn ANu sOoms
FOR SALE.
KnAL nsrArn

NOR RENT - HOUSE WITH EIGHT
IT rooms and bath; all conveniences; Sl2
per mon h. A good tenant may have the
house rent free until November 25ih next.
Apply to HURLOyK BROTHERS, sixth and
Poplar streets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-28

deal here and when the paymaster fails to
appear among the miners there it acts as q
damper upon many of the business men. A
report got abroad on Friday last that the
Maple Hill people would receive their pay the
next day and when they did not get 1t many
feared the Shenandoah miners would be
disappointed to-day. This, fortunately, was
not the case. The pay car arrived to-day aud
the employees Of FIVE colieries, aggregating
about three thousand men, received their
wages for the last two weeks of July.
The collieries which the paymasters visited
were Indian Ridge, Shenandoah CITY, West
Shenandoah, Turkey Run and Kohinoor.
The employees of the Ellengowan and
Knickerbocker collieries are still unpaid, but
they will probably share in the cargo when
the ship arrives at Maple Hill, the time for
which is not yet settled.
There is net the slightest indication OF
"iiSi 'iio hlluuelp pIlla N Reading Will pay
again, although gentleman holding posi-
ton under the company expressed an opinion
to day that after the 1st Of September the
affairs of the company will be in
such an improved shape that the
wages for the first two weeks Of August will
be paid within the first two weeks of the
new month and will pay regularly thereafter
twice a month.
1t was reported on the streets to-day that
several of the business men of town were seri-
ously contemplating calling public meeting
for the purpose of preparing plan of confer
ence with the P. & r. C.&I. Co. with view to
getting some idea of what the future is likely
to bring forth. Some of them intimate that
they will not be able to Withstand an indef-
mite continuance ofthe present state of affairs.
If the company could give them some.
thing upon which to base hope for
better working time at the collieries and more
regular pay days they will be able to arrange
their affairs so as to temporarily bridge over
the difficulty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-28


The game at the Trotting park yesterday
afternoon between the Belefontes and the
home team drew fair sized audience. The
Bellefonte team is one of the strongest in the
River League, and all the players are taken
from the State League clubs. 1t is the
strongest team Shenandoah has yet faced.
Meaney late of the Southern League, did
the twirling for the visitors, and he did his
work well, only four hits being made Off his
delivery. He kept the runners hugging the
bases, Fulmer being the only home player to
steal base. Shenandoah appears to be on
the toboggan, as they are not putting up the
game they are capable of doing.
The first inning both teams went out in
one-two.three order, but in the second the
Bellefontes scored two runs. Walters faced
Bradley and went out on fly to Toole
Meaney was given his base on balls. McGeC
hit for two bases On Henry's wild throw tC
the plate to head Off Meaney, MCGEE took
third. Reed hit to Martin, and on the latter.
error McGee scored the second run. Reed
was caught mapping at first by Messitt, ending
the inning.
In the third inning Shenandoah took the
lead with a safe hit by Messitt. Bradley was
given his base on balls, and hunt hit by
Ward filed the bases. Fulmer was the next
man up and he lined out two-base hit
bringing in two runs. He subsequently stole
third, and on bad throw by Roberts scored
Shenandoah drew blanks after this inninp
until the eighth, when they scored two runs
Bradley hit to Wetzel and Ward followed
with another safe hit. The former was
caught between third and the plate and run
down. Fulmer reached first, and on Martins
out to right Ward tailed. Stewart subse-
quently brought in the second and last run
for Shenandoah by safe hit, Fulmer scoring.
Bellefonte again scored in the sixth and
eighth innings. In the sixth McGee was
declared safe at first on an error by Stewart.
Reed followed with a hit to Bradley, and ON
the latter's error reached first. Steele, the
next man up, lined corker, bringing in two
runs. Steele was thrown out at second and
Miller retired the side by fly to Toole.
In the eighth Reed hit to Martin and was
retired at first, and Steele followed with hit
to Bradley. On the latter's error he was safe,
and through an error of Martins Hobson
filled the bases. Wetzel followed with hit
to Henry, who was retired at first. On a safe
hit by Miller and three-bager by Walters
four runs were scored. Meaney was retired
G,--A
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-28
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA. ITS
THE KIND THAT CURES.p
BLAND DEFEATED.
The Anti'snver Men score the First Vic
tory.

The Anti'snver Men Score the First Vic
tory.
Special 10 EVENING HERALD.
WAsHNGToN, Aug. 2s, 3 p. m.-Bland's
free coinage proposition at the ratio of l6 to1
was defeated in the House this morning by a
vote OF 22j to 123.
The amendments at the ratio of17 to up
to 20 to were all defeated by an average
vote of 2lO to 100, All these amendments
are connected with the repeal of the silver
purchasing clause of the Sherman law of
1890, These having all failed the House
will now face the naked issue Of uneondi-
tioal repeal
Bland conceded the defeat of the amend
ments last night. At the same time Bland
said he believed the anti-silver men would
secure sweeping victory and that the Wilson
repeal bill will go through.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-28
A common cold should not be neglected.
Downs Elixir will cure it. I'm



The Reading Coal & Iron Company has
discharged number Of clerks in PHILADELPHIA
because Of the transfer of portion ofits bust
ness to the Lehigh Valley. A number of dis.
charges have been made in the transportation
department also.
The mail carrier between Ashland and
Centralia receives the munifcent sum of
Sl2,5O a month for the service. The distance
is two miles and two trips day are required.
The Philadelphia and Reading has abro.
gated the contract existing between the COM
pany and Coke Brothers & Co., involving the
movement of one million tons of anthracite
coal yearly. The claim upon which the Read.
ing receivers base their right to abrogate the
contract is that the company did not get a
fair proportion of the profits out of the rate
paid for tonnage. Coke Brothers would not
raise the rate and therefore the contract was
annulled.
G. S Murer of Lavelle, has been elected to
succeed ], A, Noecker as assistant prlncipal of
the Ashland high school,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-28

A nurse employed by Vincent Czyzewski,
Of East Centre street. slipped and fell down
stairway with the infant of the family in her
arms The nurse escaped with a few bruises
but the shock the child received was so severe
that its life still hangs in the balance. The
child Is one year old
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-28
USE DANA'S sARsAPARILLA, ITS
"THE KIND THAT CURES
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Shenandoah Public Water Works Bonds at
EINn Ear Can't

shenandOah Pubic Water WOrks Bonds at
Five Per Cent
At meeting Of the Shenandoah Borough
Council, August 10, 1898, it was decided by
resolution that the bonds of the Shenandoah
Public Water Works be issued at five (5) per
cent. per annum and the citizens ofthe town
be given fifteen l15) days to purchase same
at the expiration of which time the bonds
will be open to the general public. In accord
ance with that resolution the citizens must
make application to the Borough Treasurer
before Saturday, August Goth, 1898, at 6 p. m.
S-11-l5t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-28
Obituary

Mrs. Helen W. seitz died at the residence
of her son-in-law, William D. Seltzer Esq, at
Pottsville, yesterday. Mrs. Seitz was the
widow Of the late John Setz and was in her
s5th year, She was born in Wurtemburg
Germany, and in 1929 married Mr.. Seitz at
Harrisburg, Six children survive Mrs.
seitz, among them being the estimable wife
of W. D. seltzer Esq, the Republican can
dijate for Judge
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-28

Earned runs-Bellefonte, y shenandoah, 2.
Two base hits-Fulmor, McGee Three base
Fulmer. Double play-Wetzel, Reed and
McGee Meaney, Reed and McGee. Bases on
balls-Meaney ,, Bradley ? Hit by pitcher
3, by Bradley /. Sacrifice hit-Wards Time Of
game-one hour and fOrty-tve minutes
Umpire-J, M, Whaleu
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-28

Sisters Leigh, the English twin marvels, IA
their mystifying "Delusion Dance" are with
Loder's "Oh, Whata Night" Co. s26.5t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-28

Earned runs-Pottsville, 2; Shenandoah I
Home run-Fulmer Struck out-by Fox, y
by Bradley, T. First base on balls off Fox,
Of Bradley, g. stolen bases-Pottsyine, /
Shenandoah, .. Umpire-Boyle
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-28

UouEhins Leads Co Consumption,
Romp'l Balssm viii atop lthe oongb al
snoo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-28
McElhenny's saloon and restaurant corner
White and Centre Streets Best of everything
Obituary.

Mrs. Eliza Stephen Phillips, mother Of our
townsman, Charles Phillips the South Main
street druggist, died last evening from com.
phcation Of diseases The deceased was 32
years old ,aand had been ailing for sometime.
The funeral will take place on Wednesday
morning Interment viii be made at Wom-
esdorf, Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-28
Wages for Last Two Weeks
of July.
ONLY TOWN MINERS PAID
The Enengowan aud .Ilnlckerbocker Em-
ployes are still Waiting for Their Money.
1t is RumoredI. That the Next Pay WiiIIbo
Made Early in September.
~ ATURDAY was a ,

ATURDAY was a cold
isl----=s-asH.
day for the mine em-
ployes at Maple Hill;
the blast was felt with
nipping effect by the
business section Of this
town. Most of the
Maple Hill residents
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-28
The Home Team Loses Three
Straight.
POTTSVILLES VICTORY.
Our Beauties Drop BAH to Mahanoy City,
Pottsville and Bellefonte-Da Darkness Ma
terially Aided the County Seat Team in
Winning From the Champions.

LARGE and enthusiasts
tic crowd from this
place accompanied the
home team to Pottsville
on Saturday to witness
the first game Of a series
Of five between these
two teams. The Shen-
andoah contingent had
great faith in the ability
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-05-05
THE BONDS RELEASED.

Judge Severance has granted a
divorce to Hattie Fisher from her
husband, Joseph Fisher, and gave her
the custody of their one child, Will
liam, who is four years old. The par
ties were married at Kellnersville,
Wis.,. in November, 1885, and lived
together until March 16, 1889, when
the plaintiff left her husband and
came to Lake Crystal, where she has
since resided.
The ground for the divorce was
cruel and inhuman treatment and
habitual drunkenness, and the refusal
of the defendant to support the plain
tiff since she move to Lake Crystal.
The allegations of Mrs. Fisher were
not denied by the defendant. In her
complaint she says that she is now %
years of age, and the defendant %
years. She says that her husband
threatened to kill her and deprive her
of her child, and abused
her and attempted to carry out the
threat. He made her life miserable
and from his conduct she suffered
great pain of body and mind The
plaintiff acted as a good and dutiful
wife should, but the husband was of a
sour and morose disposition and after
her best efforts she was unable to
nlaaSe ar content, him
Mrs. Fisher enumerateS several in
stances of great brutality on the part
of her husband. She says that in Jan
uary, 1887, he struck and kicked her
so severely that she carried the in
jurieS for two years. Again, when her
child was five months old, he struck
and kicked her in violent and brutal
manner. Just before she eft him he
struck and kicked her brutally and
dragged her about by the hair, and at
various other times he struck and
kicked her and pulled her hair, and
called her vile names. He became a
habitual drunkard and so ugly and
that she was obliged to
leave him and 90 to Lake Crystal.