davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-10

While coming from Girardyille on an
electric car recently, noticed young lady
take coin from her purse and place it in her
mouth, keeping it there with the expectation
of a demand for fare from the conductor
This is a very unwise and dangerous thing tC
do. Who can tell where the coin came from
last perhaps from the pocket aud fingers OF
some filthy tramp. Il is a most penicious
habit, and endangers the lives of all who
practice il. ORE
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-10


,s~,,, taaEsu7 HE grievance committee
EclorJl I!msS representing the en-
XrzySs1se eSSTFgEts ployes of the Lehigh
TMl lgSe9 Valley division of the
9S9 :: ::::.:: e. !: =: !: :::::::: ::::
5=SS about six weeks ago
and presented them to the Reading officials
at Philadelphia. On Friday night Vice
President Voorhees, mailed his reply to the
demands of the men. rumor was current
yesterday to the effect that nearly all the con
cessions asked for by the men had been
granted. A United Press reporter made dill
gent search and inquiry in railroad circles
last night, but failed to find any confirmation
of the rumor.
On the other hand it is said that the
grievance committee held a secret meeting
at Sayre Pa, on Saturday, and shat the
reply of Vice President Voorhees, was en-
tirely different From what was learned
last night this reply says In effect: 1--WE
cannot at this time grant any more wages.
This would increase the expenses over a
million dollars per year. The other griev-
ances will be looked otter at once, and the
company will do all it can to remedy any
existing evil"
The Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
held secret meeting in this city last
night, Mt which the reply of Vice President
Voorhees, was also made known The out.
come of the negotiations was anything but
satisfactory to the men, and while they
decline to discuss the question in any way
with outsiders, it is pretty well known
that they are bitterly disappointed. They
hold that the grievances submitted were
just and reasonable. and even if the COM
pany granted all of them at once it would
only place them on an equal footing with
their company employees on the other divi-
sions of the Reading system.
Only very few talk strike at this time,
owing to the slack business on the road,
and the leaders refuse to discuss the ques-
tion in any way at present
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-10
IT LOOKED SERIOUS.

Fairhurst was the first man at the bat and
made hit. Shut followed with good two.
bIgger and put his predecessor up to third.
IL was beginning to look serious and he
injunction Of the Jeanesville captain to his
players, 'Now you've got her hit her hard
all around was by no means assuring to the
admirers of the boys who wore the suits
bea ing the big letter "Sp Bichman then
hit grounder to Malarkey, who grabbed it.
Fairhurst had meantime started from third
aud colided with Messitt at the home plate
just as the catcher received the ball on an
attempted double play from Maarkey. In
the collision Messitt dropped the ball and the
run was scored.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-10
A COLLISION.

Messitt had been temporarily dazed by a
blow received on the head in the collision and
Shut who had been fdvanoed to third by
Bachman's grOunder, thought he would try
to reach home. But Messitt was watching
him and before Shut could get back to bird
the catcher had thrown the ball into Charl-
toms hands, Monaghan then knocked a
grounder TO Malarkey and the side retired.
Henry Setey, Messitt, Martin, Hoiord,
MalaIkoy aud Fulmer will continue to wear
Shenandoah uniforms. With these players
and the excellent home material to draw
from Shenandoah can now put up game
with the beat Of teams
The following schedule is being arranged ;
Royersford at Shenandoah on Wednesday
next Shenandoah at Hazleton on Thursday;
al Jeanesville on Friday at Freeland on
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-10

NSu are i1vited 40 call az
Fticke's CsrPet store, No. 10
@0"th Jarsiin street, tn zee
his new line OF Carpets, OH
Cloths and window shades.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-10

ST. PETERSBURG, July 10-The last crop
report issued by the department of agri-
culture indicates that the prospects of
summer and winter wheat have improved
greatly since the beginning Of June.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-10
GOOD AS THEIR WORD.

Before the home team went into the field
the players told their friends they would dc
their best to win the game and prove them
selves equal to any club in the coal region,
aud they did so. In the second inning they
scored the first run, which was brought in BY
a splendid drive by Martin, late of Dauvile
In the fourth inning there were two great
outbursts of enthusiasm, one when FulmeI
made three bagger and the other when
Setley drove the ball with terrific speed over
the left fielder's head aud scored a home run
Setley was given an ovation.
In the first four innings Malarkey did
nearly all the fielding work foc the home
team. He scored nine put outs, six of them
unassisted. In the third he did the work in
one, two, three order, retiring the side in
short time, by stopping O'Donnell's and Mil.
ler's grounders and bagging Monaghan fly.
The visitors betted setley pretty freely in
the fourth, but Malarkey's activity and Full
mer's good judgment prevented them from
scoring more than one run.
Neither side scored in the fifth or sixth
inning and the score remained 4 TO l in favor
Of the home team until the first half Of the
seventh, when Fulmer scored again The
sixth run was made in the ninth inning.
The visitors gave notice to the grand stand
that their best work is always done in the
ninth and there were good chances for tie
score. The spectators took the assertion as a
joke but after the visitors started batting the
expressions of mirth were ch. ngea to appre
tensions of defeat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-10

A missiep will often make cripple for life.
A bottle of Henry & Johnson's Arnica and
Oil Animent at hand, will not prevent the
misstep, but used Immediately it will save
being a cripple. I'm
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-10

For sixty days Keagey, the photographer,
will give a loxl2 platinum picture with every
dozen of his s. cabinets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-10

This is the season of the year, and from
this time on until September, when little
children suffer from prickly heat If the
child could give other expression to the pain
and annOyances caused by prickly heat than
by crying, it would be unnecessary to say to
mothers that a child rarely cries from mere
petulance, 1t may be naturally cross
tempered and cry merely because it feels so
inclined, but in niue cases out of ten there is
cause for it, pin point may be annoying,
bandage may be too tight, OF something
else may cause it to give outward expression
TO the pain it suffers. Now under such cir.
cumstances the thoughtful mother or nurse
will examine the clothing OF body of the
child, and the probabilities are mat the cause
of the crying will be learned. A sponge
BATH with water at about 90o, and in which
a small quantity of baking soda has been
dissolved, will frequently give relief. Such a
bath will not allay the itching caused by
prickly heat but if such baths are given two
OF three time, a day during hot weather, will.
it is said, prevent it,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-10

In speaking of nuisances, reminds me OF
another specimen that infests this locality.
| refer to the base ball crank, who always
plays ball from the grand stand. He can play
any position in the ield and can easily give
Manager Bradigan pointers as to the man.
agement Of the local team Nothing suits
him. If the team is composed entirely of
local players, you will hear him from the
grand stand procaiming that the nine should
be strengthened, When his wishes in this
respect are acceeded to his fog horn voice is
again heard in condemnation of his own
judgments the manager is roasted because he
doesn't give the home players show The
base ball crank must go, aud the sooner the
better The specimen that occupies the local
grand stand is of a peculiar variety. He has
whskers Sometimes ne uses pencil Ia re
porter. guess you know him. If you
don't, visit the ball games.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-10

If you are troubled with hacking cough"
Downs Elixir will give you relief at once.
Warranted as recommended or money re.
funded. I'm
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-10
CLEVER PLAYING.

Many clever plays were made on the field
by both teams and the large audience did not
discriminate in recognizing them. Unfor
tunately this cannot be said of the umpire,
aud on more than one occasion the audience
exhibited its disapproval. Mr. Whalen's
call down" of Setley was looked upon as a
lit e harsh and many thought that some OF
the Jeanesville players deserved more
ccnsure than the little wizard" especially Y in
the ninth inning.
1t is also thought that Mr. Whalen ssspoliey
of "even up is erroneous. If he makes a
mistake and calls "a ball Il strike he should
not try to make up for the shortcoming by
calling strike a ball. If he makes a mis-.
take and does not wish to rectify it let him
stand by it and not try to pacify the dis
cuntented by an intentional mscall Mr..
Whalen gives satisfaction on the whole as an
umpire but we think he would give more
satisfaction by abandoning the policy re
ferred TO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-10
Shenandoah Defeats the Fa.
nous Jeanesville Club.
BOTH SIDES PLAYED WE'LL
The Team Upon Which the Shenandoah
People Counted Shows UP in Grand style.
The Game Witnessed by Large and
Very Enthusiastic Audience.

GREAT crowd witness
ed the defeat of the
Jeanesville base ball
club at the Trotting
park by the rejuvenated
home team and saw one
of the best games ever
played on the grounds.
Among the spectators
were many people from
POttsville, Mahanoy
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-10

ooughing Lesds co Consumption,
Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough A,
snoe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-10

Baxter's Mandrake Bitters cure Indigestion.
heartburn, cOstiveness and all malarial dis.
eases. Twenty. five cents per bottle. I'm
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-10
REAL ESTATE NEWS
More Sales of and Bids for
Properties.
SOME OF TIE BUYERS |
II is Reported That Syndicate Has Been
Formed to Purchase and Secure Options
ON all Desirable Places That Can be
Brought within Reach.

OCAL real estate affairs
are still experiencing a
boom and a largo num-
ber of good properties
are either in the coarse
of transfer, or border
ing on it. There is
hardly a de sirahla
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-10

In groups of two, three, five or even ten
you can see the measly CANNES of town run
ming about our streets, at noon, in the even.
ing and at early morning. There are
yellow, white and black pups, social and
dangerous dogs, sneaking and swapping ours,
all and every one worthless and yet they are
allowed to run at large notwithstanding the
borough ordinance and state laws to the
contrary. Not one out of every ten dogs in
the borough to-day is worth one dollar to
anyone who may claim them, and yet the
community is always annoyed by their yelp-
ing and barking at night and endangered by
their presence upon the highways in the day
time. Cannot something be done by our
authorities by which the borough can be
relieved of this nuisance
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-10

HE grievance committee
representing the EN-
ployes of the Lehigh
Valley division of the
Reading system formu-
lated a list of grivances
about six weeks ago
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-10
Refrig

cheap to close out the stock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-10
NOINCREASE GRANTED
Voorhees, Says the Reading
Cannot Afford 1t.
NO TALK OF STRIKING
While the Company Cannot Grant Higher
Wages, the Other Grievances VIII be
Looked Into and Rcmedied, If Possible.
The Men Bitterly Dis 'ppointed.

Special to the HERALD
Wilkes, BARRE, July TO-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-10

animals are believed to be panthers, and a
man came upon one Of them recently in a
public road. The people of the locality are
almost afraid to stir out of their houses for
fear of encountering them when unarmed,
and they constantly expect to hear them
I'm ~ Ilanir L.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-07-10
OBB's OBSERVATIONS
What He Sees and Hears During Bl
Travels

What He Sees and Hears During HI
Travels.
A day or two ago l was at the Lehigh
Valley depot and noticed two gentlemen
alight from an east-bound train. One of them
seemed to be attracted by some object at the
end of the platform in front of the depot.
Looking in the same direction l noticed two
pretty young ladies waiting for some one.
One Of the gentlemen referred to was a
stranger to me, and had the appearance of a
commercial drummer. The other l knew to
be the father Of one of the young ladies.
The drummer remarked that he had intended
going on to Hazleton, but the nice young
ladies caused him to change his mind, and he
desired to make their acquaintance. Said
the drummer to the father of the young girl.
Gosh, what nice girls Do you know them?"
His companion merely nodded, and the
drummer continued "See how they hirt.
! want to make their acquaintance Couldn't
we meet those girls after whileP" 81 don't
know" said the father of the young lady,
and then the fair damsel greeted him with a
kiss. When he explained to the over.anxious
drummer that the young lady was his
daughter, he concluded to go on to Hazleton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-28
MR.. GREENHALGR In 1898 AND In 1853.

MIR. GREENHALGR In 1893 AND In 1853.
council, the school committee, the may
orally of Lowell and the state legisla-
ture, in each of which positions he
served two terms. Next he was made
city solicitor, and the same year was
elected to the Fifty-frst congress, where
he distinguished himself as a member Of
the elections committee. He 10 or has
been connected with the management Of
many of the business, literary and benev-
olent institutions of Lowell, still hold
ing the presidency of the City Institution
For Savings, the History club and the
Peoples club, an organization formed 20
years g for the benefit of the working
people Of Lowell. He is also q trnstee
of the Rogers Hall school for girls, the
Westford academy and the Lowell Cen
eral hospital.
Mr.. Greenhalge in 1872 married Miss
Isabel Nesmith. the daughter of John
Nesmith, who was lieutenant governor
of the commonwealth in 1862. He has a
very pleasant suburban home at Lowell
and a summer cottage at Kennebunkport.
Me. He has three children living, two
ons and a daughter, his eldest son he
ing IN honor student at Andover
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-28
Certificate Of Nominations.

ufhce Of County Auditor, Lake County. South
Dakota.-This is TO certify, That rnreuant to the
ing nominations Tor judges Of the supreme court
and judge of the circuit court for the second Ju-
diciai circuit, and county commissioner Of the
state, TO be voted for at an annual and judicial
election to be held November Z, 1893, have been
duly certified to this Office by the secretary or
state, and the president and the secretary ofthe
respective county conventions of the political
parties uamed, viz:
For Judges OF the supreme court:
By the Republican party
Deadwood, \. d., business address, Pierre, s. ID.
Second di~strict-Alphopso q. Kellam. resi-
dence, Chamberlain, 3. D., business address,
Pierre, s. ID.
Third district-John f.. Bennett. residence,
Clark. .. ID business address, Pierre, y. ID.
BY Democratic party
Rapid CITY, s. D., business address, Rapid City,
second d~istrict-william a.. stoddard, resi-.
dence, sioux Falls, y. d., business address, Sioux
Third district-Henry C. Hinckley, residence,
Huron. 8. D.. business address, Huron, 8. D.
First district -John 3. Faireank, residence.
Dsadwood. 8. D., business address, Deadwood,
second district-corDelins 3. Kennedy, resi-
dence, Canton, b. ID business address, Canton
Third dissrict--Henry H.. Potter, residence,
Aberdeen, 8. D., business address, Aberdeen, 8
ID.
For judge OF the circuit court, Second Judicia
| circuit:
BY Republican party
Joseph w. Jones, residence, Sioux Falls, $. d.
| business address, sioux Falls. 8. ID.
BY Independent party
William A.. wilkes, residence, sioux Falls, .
| D., business address, Sioux Falls, 8. D.
Non-partisan, nominated by petition
Hoemer III. Keith, residence, Sioux Falls, 3
d., business address, Sioux Falls, 8. d.
Foa county commissioner:
By Republican party
Second district Malcolm L. Clark, residence
Madison, s. D., business address, Madison, y
d.
BY Independent party
Second district-Geo. r. Vedder, residence
Madison, D.. d., business address. Madison, y
ID.
Dated at Madison, 4. D., this gath day OF o.
tober, A. d.. 1893.
@. ". RUNKEL,
County Auditor,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-28
a eusERNAroRlAL CANDIDATE.

-
The Interesting Career Of Frederi ThomAs
G~reenhaige. a
In 1850, when William Greenhaige, an
expert engrayer, came from England to
Massachusetts, and obtaint.i employment
in n of the mills of Lowell, he brought
with him his son, Frederic Thomas
Greenhalge, who is now the Republican
candidate for governor of Massachusetts.
The boy was then about 8 years of age
and Immediately entered upon q c
full educational careerin the Lowell pub
lie schools, wherein he achieved the dis
tinctions dear to the boyish heart and
fitted himself for Harvard. where he ma
circulated in 1859.
He did not graduate. however, for
during his sophomore year his father
died, and he was compelled to leave col
lege and take care of his mother and
sisters. He began by teaching school in
Chelmsford and began to study law.
but allowed the hope of military glory
to interrupt his studies for five months,
during which he was attached to the
commissary department at New-Berne.
| N. C. From there he was sent home
very i'll, and after his recovery went
back to his Blackstone and was admit
ted to the bar in 1866.
Soon he went into politics, and identi-
| flying himself with the Republican party
was successfully elected to the common
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-28

GENERAL r. j. HEBRON. awarded only for
conspicuous bravery on the field of bat
tie and just as likely to ornament the
coat of the private soldier as that of his
commanding officer.
The medal was authorized by an act
Of congress approved March 3, 1858, and
many of them have been presented to
those entitled to them in the years that
have interviewed since then, though it
has been done so unostentatiously that
little public notice has been taken of it.
In the revision Of the records Of the wal
department, now going on, it has been
discovered that many brave soldiers en-
titled to the medal have been overlooked,
and tardy justice is done them when pos
sible by forwarding their medals when
the discovery is made.
Thus it comes about that General
Francis J.. Heron, whose medal was
earned by distinguished bravery at the
battle of Pea Ridge, Ark, on March Z,
1882, only received it from Washington
under date of Sept. 90, 1893. Even so
prominent a soldier as General o. o.
Howard only got his medal last March,
though he won it at Fair Oaks, Va, June
l, 1862. Brave men cannot gracefully
apply for the decoration, though they
wear it proudly when it is accorded
them.
General Heron was born in Pittsburg
In 1889 and was O citizen of Iowa when
the war broke out. He is on record at
Washington as having made the first Of
fer of volunteer troops to assist the gov
eminent at Washington. He offered the
Governors Grays Of Dubuque, a COM
pany of which he was in command, fully
armed and equipped, to President Bu-
chanan's secretary Of war in January,
1851, but the offer was declined, and he
entered the army as captain in the First
Iowa volunteers in April of the same
year.
He was a colonel at Pea Ridge, and his
regiment lost II officers and a third OF
the men engaged. For his services in
that battle he was made brigadier gen.
eral, but that was no by any the
only field on which he distinguished
himself between the time of his enlist
ment and the day when General Kirby
Smith surrendered to him an army oil
90, 900 men and all of the Confederate
artillery and war material west of the
Mississippi. General Heron has been
engaged in business in New York city
for several years and recently went there
to reside permanently.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-28

How Editor Page Directs the Policy of His
Publication.
Walter Fl. Page and his magazine,
The Forum, occupy a unique position in
current literature. The popularity of
the magazine needs no better description
than Mr.. Pages definition Of its mission:
''To provoke discussions about questions
of contemporaneous interest, in which
the magazine is not a partisan, but mere
ly the instrument" The position of lite
editor is that Of a man of affairs rather
than that of q man of letters, his efforts
not tending directly to foster literature
and art, and his object not being public
instruction in the usual meaning Of the
term.
Nh. Page is above all else a worker,
and his life is identified with his maya
zine to q greater extent perhaps than
that of any other man in a similar posi-.