davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-15
Cages Weuisfeiten.
s II b.

~ ~ ! " ~ "
9as beuti9e @ei9maber, bas
CUR Sbeilnabme an Der @olumbif6en
Glntten Concentration mad ben Ser.
Staten sefommer mar, bat iebt uies
Der ben Nem Oorfer 9afen %berlafen.
= Praitbent @lebelanb ernannte bic
f~olgenben 8iirger 5u @onfuln: 6. 8.
@ioen BON Mrfanfas in Winuepeg;
u. s. Sonion BON BenniDlbanien, in
Stuttgart; s. %. @ileD Don 9elaz
mare, in ct. gtienne; u. s.. 9oweQs
bon Ohio, in Cardiff; peter 2ieber
BON Snbiana, in 9hHelborf unb
Sbeo. 9orton bon Suinois, in paio
bel Norte.
= 6erborragenbe 9emofraten, tpelz
DIE NIT benz Brdii6enten iiber bic @in=
berufung bes @ongrefes unterbanbelt
baben, e~rtldren, baB feline Musfi6t auf
be1en @inberufung Dor benz Septemz
Der borbanben lei.
- Mn perf6ie ener Ste(en Der
Staten Mrtanias urb Miifiiippi bat
Der Miffffippi bic 9dntme bur6bros
den un6 bas u~mgebenbe Nieberungsz
Lamb unter WaHer gefebt.
= Ser 8efu6 Der @bicaaoer @eltz
ausfeQuns 1T omar aiemli6 fart, bleibt
aber bod nt9t unerbebl d binter ben
grnartungen 5uriid.
= 8pr Maibingtpn aus pirb Der
n@araa 4rieg4 iebt oIfieiea als beer>
bist be5ei6net. 5ebr rt@tig nennt bic
sWaib. Yof" bieiem v&rieg" cine
r@renatberf6reitung BON einem balben
bunbert S6af> unb &%inberbirter, bic
bur6 ben in ibrer feit 3 Sabren obne
&esen gebliebene 9eimatb CUR 8ers
atpeifung getrieben porben feien."
MusIanb.
= Die i'm bortgen Sabre Der gbos
lera tpeger aufgegebenen &aiiersMans
n6ber tperben bieien 9erbit i'm gr6bten
Mab5fabe smi9en Srier, Mfeb unb
6traBburs abgebalten tper6en. &ais
fer Milbelm bat ben Safer BON Oefters
reid, ben &6mig BON Stalien uub ben
9er3oe BON Sort (ben @rben bes engs
Iif9en 3brones) unb anbere fiiritli1e
DISQUALIFICATION CUR Sbeilnabme an
bieien Mann6nern eingelaben.
= Qerr b. 9ine, @raf 8alleitrem
unb bic iibrigen @entrnm5mitglieber,
bic Ii + bic Militdrborlage ftimmter,
baben erfldrt, baB fie fi6 ni9t um cine
Wiebernabl beuerben monen.
Inter ben per1miebenen bisberi<
gen neutrality-suspicious., nel9e auf
eine MiebernabI ber5i6ten, befinben
fi9 BET Greifnnige 2u6mig 8amber=
ger unb. ,Girf 8ismard. 8eibe
be5ei6nen ibr porgertdtes Nlter als
8eneggrunb.
- 9ie Min9ener begriiBen nit
6robloden bic Na9ri6t, baB etne err
bebli6e 8ergr0Berung Der probuftionsz
fapacitdt unb Der @usf6anf 2ocalitdz
ten hires geliebten 6ofbrdubaufes
b%eoorftebt. Die 9ofbrduberwaltung
bat ndnIi9 bas gefammte &real bes
2eitbrdu fdtfi1 an fi9 gebra6t.
= Inter ben Wiener 3immerleuten
lit elm Strife ausgebro6en, Der groBe
9imenfionen ar3unebmen brobt.
- Sm Wiirnberg TT 9err 2ion, Der
prdfbent bes 6eutf@en Surnerbunz
bes, getorben.
= Ser sreife ungarifde grsDietaa
tor &ofutb bat feinen Nnbdngern ben
&atb ertbeilt, bic PoIitit bes premiers
m~initers 9r. Wederle gu unterftlben.
Ser papft bat Der 86nigin Weas
rie 9enriette BON 8elsien bic golbene
Sugenbs &ofe berlieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-15

- Das beutide @oniulat in @uas
balaiara lit mad San Bias perlegt
mDrben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-15

vSrufs@ baben ibren Nameu BON
benz sgertrauen", bas man angebli9
IN fie feBen ion. Man tbuts iebo9
ieBt muir nod ielten. @irtli1 alges
rreines @ertrauen bat man bagegen at
6oob'S Sariapariaa, bent man tpeib
eben, baB 9Oob's Mfittel INNER curirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-15
Gpntbern Yacifc Bahn.
Q. u. & 81. g. 8abu.
Mbfabrt.

Mbfabrt.
Sad Galneffpr, 9sufon unb @uero
tdgli6 ..............9:05 Dorm.
Na6 Corpus @brifti, 4ranfas paB mrb
Beebtae tdglt6 ......2:10 Ha9m.
Rad &errbile tdgli9. ..7:15 Mbenbs.
gfa6 &errbiae tdgli6, a%ussenommerl
@onntags unb Montass, nm
$40 Mnrgens.
MMfunft.
Bon @albefon, 9ouitpn unb @uerp
rQgltO .......... .OU Nber03.
Son Corpus @brifi, @ranias YaB urb
Seebile tdgli6. AS Na9m.
Bon &errbile tdgli6.... $3.50 8orm.
Bon &errbile tdgli6, aitsgenommert
Soanta9s unb Montags, nm
6:45 Na6m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-15
Gienbabn Tabr Ylau.
s. & O. q. 8abn.

S. & q. %. 8abm.
Mbfabrt.
Na6 st. 2nuis pia Sron Meuntain
ober M. 6. &S....6:50 Morgens.
yta9 ct. Souls bia Sron Mountain
Goute .....---..8:15 MberbS.
Jta6 2arebD. 40 8orm.
Infunft.
Ben st. 2ouis, Sron Mountain & 81.
G.. & S............- $40 8prm.
Won st. 2ouis, Sron Mountain & W.
Sc. S..--....--..1 1855 Mbenbs.
BDn GarebD -..-.....7:3O Mbenbs.
Spatbern Yacific : Babm.
Wbfabrt.
Na6 TepzO rleahs, 9oufton mmb @aI=
pefon tdgli6 1850 ubr Na6mittags
unb 9 nbr Nbenbs
Na6 San Grancisep, 81 pafo unb
eagle PaB tdgli6 $3.50 8orm. 49,.
Nntunft.
Son NeipsS Orleans, 6ouiton uub @als
befon tdsli6 $500 Born. unb 4:15
2tuu)W
Son San Graneiseo, 81 paio mnb
eagle BaB tdgli9 1875 Nahm. -.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-05-15

Der @ettuw8S Mnfer If ~ BADEN
esi,H x~5udlhkseIer 9fe. TengG 21S Cons
sasstssS trabe, San Nntonio, Eeras.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-25
AMID The CLOUDS.
Madeline Squires Completes
With the Stars in Shedding
Heavenly Light.

In the presence of 1000 people at
Association park last night, Miss
Madeline Squires, the facinating and
adventurous arOnaut Of Kansas City,
made a grand balloon ascension, sail
ing gracefully starward and letting off
a brilliant pyrotechnic display at a
dizzy height, amid the applause of the
raptured assemblage below.
The welding fake and bridal tour
among the clouds did Dot materialize
and no one expected that it would,
hence there was no disappointment.
Miss Squires alighted in a corn
field, about one mile north of where
she started. After alighting che dis
charged some fireworks indicating
where she could be found.
Another ascension Will be made at
the park BY Miss Squires at 3 p. m. on
the 18th.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-25
of for SedaIia.

Says the st. Louis Post Dispatch
of Thursday anent the cycling tourna-
ment in this city tomorrow
The local wheelmen will leave to-
morrow night for Sedalia, where the
races postponed from the annual d.
vision meet will be run of on Satur-
day. Although the outside attend
ance will not be 70 large the racing
men will attend in great numbers, as
there is great deal of rivalry for the
valuable prizes which have been hung
up.
When the Sedalia racing is over
the local men will 60 in training for
the Pastimes' cycling tournament
which is scheduled for August IL, in
connection with the opening of their
new grounds at De Hodlamont. There
will be several bruising events on the
card and from the entries already re.
ceived the races will be holly con-
tested.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-25
FIGHT FOR BREAD.
A Negro Boy and a Large Rat
Dispute Ownership.

Friday evening, Thomas Harris,
colored, aged about seven years, and
living in North 'Sedalia, became
hungry and went into the house to get
himself something to eat. n piece of
bread way lying on the table, and
when he reached over to get it, large
rat, which he had not noticed sitting
on the table, grabbed for tine bread
also, and caught him by the hand. He
tried to shake it of, but could not.
and he gave the alarm, and his
mother coming to his rescue
had to choke the rat off before it
would let 60. The rat was killed and
was described as being an unusually
large one, with tusks about as large
as dogs. The boy has suffered con-
siderable pain from the bite. and his
hand and arm is terribly swollen, but
no serious results are entertained.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-25
Police Court.

Business was not so good at the
police court yesterday morning.
Only one case demanded much atten.
ton from Recorder Rauck, that being
Henry Price, charged with being
drunk, disorderly and also resistingan
officer. This is the negro who made
such desperate fight when Officer
Howell attempted to arrest him Fri
day evening. He was fined $40 and
costs, and will serve the city for some
time.
Albert Walcome, John Rodgers
and George Morton, three white men,
were arrested for trespassing in the
Missouri Pacific railway yards, and
were assessed s. each, and given a stay
to depart from the city, within thirty
minutes.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-25
Married,

Dug Nelson, a popular fireman on
the Missouri Pacific, and a well known
East Sedalia man, left for Boonville
Wednesday and returned Saturday
evening with his bride, a handsome
Boonville lady. They repaired i'm
mediately to their home on East
Fourth, where a house nicely fur.
nished awaits them. The BAzOo ex-
tends its best wishes.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-25
Coming Out Nicely.

Kentucky Union, a mare that has
been quartered at Association park
ever since the last campaign, when
she went lame, is coming out In fine
shape, and Yesterday morning her
trainer, Mr.. Fuller started her to see
how she would 60, and sure enough
she did go. She made a mile IN 2:201
and Mr.. Fuller says she could have
made the same in 2:15. She is a
valuable mare, and with continued
proper training will yet be numbered
with the fastest goers.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-25
An Old Citizen Gone.

Albert Tessmer, ST., who lived at
the corner Of and Broadway street,
died yesterday morning at 4 a M, Of
cholera morbus. Mr.. Tesmer has re-
sided in Sedalia many years and was
well known. He was aged "A years.
The funeral services will be conducted
BY Rev. VIM. Myers. Funeral this
afternoon.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-25
CHEAP EXCURSION.

indianapolis Encampment

For this occasion the vandalia Line, the
short and direct route from: St. Louis, the
West and Southwest, will sell excursion
tickets from St. Louis to indianapolis and
return At the exceedingly low rate of four
dollars and eighty cents ($4.SO). These
tickets will be good going, leaving St.
Louis on September Sd, 4th or 9Th, and to
return on any train leaving indianapolis
on or before September 18th, 1898. Five
through trains q day, parlor cars, dining
cars, sleeping cars which stop at Indianap-
oils, giving full nights sleep. Take ad-
vantage Of this, which will probably be the
only cheap eastern excursion this season.
Apply to either of the following agents
for the Vandalia Line:
C. E. OWEN, T. P. A., Kansas City, Mo.
A. ]. EATON, T. P. A., Wichita, Kas.
C.. C.CURIIcE, T p. A., Fl. Worth, Tex.
g. T. Hull, T. p. A., Denver, Col.
]. NJ. CHEsBIoUGH, A. G. p. A,
7-@dtf st. Louis, No.
Caidrea Cry toe fitehefs CasapriC,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-25
Funeral Notice.

Died Friday at II p. M, Henry
Warner, son of John Brandt, aged
eleven months.
The funeral will take place to-day
from the Lutheran church. Lafayette
and Sixth streets at $3.50 p. m.
Friends Of the family are invited to
attend.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-25

Miss Carrie E. Stuff, IF st.
Louis. accompanied the wheelmen
from that city and watched the races
from the judges stand. She has q
record second to no lady cyclist in the
country.
The attendance of wheelmen was
not as large as it was on the Fourth.
A number of riders who were here
then were unable to attend yesterday
because of sickness orbusiness engage
ments.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-07-25

Deacon Dinwiddie and all others of hin
class smoke none other than Puma.
S-17du
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-10

THE BAD nOY's FOURTH on JULY

TIE BAD hoy . NOlHIH OF JULY
Glow long do you think it will be be-
fore your father win be able to come
down to the officer asked the druggist
Of the bad boy as he was buying some ar
MICA and court plaster.
ooh, the doc says he could come down
now If he would on some street where
there were no horses to scare" said the
boy as no bought some gum. "But he
says he amt in no hurry TO come down
till his hair grows out and he gets some
new clothes made. Say, doyou wet this
court plaster and stick it on?'
The druggist told him how the court
plaster worked and then asked him if his
Pa couldn't ride down town.
"Ride down? Well, l guess nix. He
would have to sit down if he rode down
town, and Pa is no setter this trip. He
is pointer. That's where the pinwheel
struck him"
"Wen how did it all happen" asked
the druggist as he wrapped a yellow
paper over the bottle of arnica and twist
ed the ends and then helped the boy
stick the strip Of court plaster on his
nose.
Nobody knows how it happened but
Pa, and when / come near to ask him
about it he feels around his nightshirt
where his pistol pocket would be if it
was pants he had on and tells me to
| leave his sight forever, and leave, too,
quick. You see, he is afraid | will get
hurt every Fourth Of July, and he told
me if l wouldn't fire a frecracker all
day he would let me get $i worth Of nice
fireworks, and he would fire them off for
me in the evening in the back yard.
promised, and he gave me the money,
and | bought a dandy lot Of fireworks,
and don't you forget it. had a lot of
rockets and roman candles, and six pin
wheels, and a lot Of nigger chasers, and
some of these cannon 6recrackers, and
! torpedoes, and a box Of parlor matches.
| took them home and put the package
in our big stuffed chair and put news
paper over them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-10

"JltSt then the explosion took place"
"Pa always takes a napin that stuffed
chair after dinner, and he went into the
sitting room, and l heard him driving
our poodle dog out Of the chair and
heard him ask the dog what he was
achieving, and Just then the explosion
took place, and we all rushed in there
tell you what honestly think. think
that dog was chewing that box of parlor
matches--this kind that pop so when
you step on them. Pa was Just going to
set down when the whole air was filled
with dog and Pa and rockets and every
thing. When | got in there, Pa had a
sofa pillow trying to put the dog out,
and in the meantime PAS linen pants
were afre, grabbed pail Of this in
digo water that they had been rinsing
clothes with and throwed it on Pa, or
there wouldn't have been place on him
bigger'n a sixpence that wasn't burnt,
and then he threw a camp chair at me
and told me to go to Gehenna. Ma says
that's the new hell they have got up in
the revised edition of the Bible for bad
boys. When PAS pants were out, his
COdltdll bldAbN u ~ anu a AOlAdu Gdllllb
was firing blue and red balls at his legs,
and a rocket got into his white vest.
The scene beggared description, like the
Racine fire.
"a niger chaser got after Ma and
treed her on top of the sofa, and another
one took after a girl that Ma invited to
sinner and burnt one Of her stockings
so she had to wear one of Mas stockings,
q good deal too big for her, home. After
things got a little quiet, and we opened
the doors and windows to let out the
smoke and the smell Of burnt dog hair
and PAS whiskers, the big frecraokers
began to go off, and a policeman came to
the door and asked what was the matter,
and Pa told him TO go along with me to
Gehenpa, but / don't want to 90 with a
policeman. Itwould give me dead away.
Well, there was nobody hurt much but
the dog and Pa. / felt awful sorry for
the dog. He hasn't got hair enough to
cover hisself. Pa didn't have much hair
anyway, except by the ears, but he
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-10
CHAPTER ".

THE BAD BOYS MA COMES HOME.
"When is your Ma coming bacBf" asked
the grocery man of the bad boy as he
found him standing on the sidewalk
when the grocery was opened in the
morning, taking some pieces Of brick out
Of his coattail pockets.
"Oh, she got back at midnight last
night" said the boy as he eat afew blue
berries out of case. "That's what
makes me up so early. Pa has been kick
ing at these pieces of brick with his bare
feet, and when l came away he had his
toes in his hand and was trying to go
back up stairs on one foot. Pa haint got
no sense"
81 am afraid you are a terror" said
the grocery man as he looked at the in
nocent face of the boy. "You are al
ways making your parents some trouble,
and it is a wonder to me they don't send
you to some reform school. What dew
iltry were you up to last night to get
kicked this morningp
mo deviltry, just little fun. You
see, Ma went to Chicago to stay a week,
and she got tired and telegraphed she
would be home last night, and Pa was
down town, and forgot to give him the
dispatch, and after he went to bed me
and chum Of mine thought we would
have a Fourth of July.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-10

IT is doubtful whether the latter day
history of the American nation the
voice of it's Executive has ever beer
needed with greater attention, or The
deliberations, decisions and perform
ances. of its Congressional represent
atives have ever been watched will
more interest, hopeful expectancy anc
anxious apprehension than is now th'
case between the President, the Con
gress and the People.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-10

He tried to stab me GCith his big toe ndiL."
"You see, my chum has got a sister
about as big as Ma, and we hooked some
Of her clothes, and after Pa got to snor-
ing we put them in PAS room. Oh,
you'd "a LATED. We put pair of No.
slippers with blue stockings down in
front Of the rocking chair beside Pas
boots, and a red corset on q chair, and
my chum's sisters best black silk dress
on another chair, and a hat with white
feather on on the bureau, and some
frizzes on the gas bracket, and every
thing we could find that belonged to a
girl in my chum's sisters room. Oh, we
got a red parasol, too, and left it right in
the middle Of the floor.
"Well, when | looked at the layout
and heard Pa snoring, / thought should
die. You see, Ma knows Pa is q darn
good feller, but she is easily excited.
My chum slept with me that night, and
when we heard the doorbell ring l stuffed
a pillow in my mouth. There was no
body to meet Ma at the depot, and she
hired hack and came right up. No
body heard the bell but me, and had to
go down and let Ma in. She was pretty
hot, now, you bet, at not being met at the
depot.
Where's your father said she as
she began to go up stairs.
81 told her l guessed Pa had gone to
sleep by this time, but | heard a good
deal of noise in the room about an hour
ago, and maybe he was taking a bath.
Then slipped up stairs and looked over
the banisters. Ma said something about
heavens and earth, and where is the hus-
sy, and lot of things couldn't hear,
and Pa said damino, and it's no such
thing, and the door slammed, and they
talked for two hours.
81 s'pose they finally layed it to me,
as they always do, cause Pa called me
very early this morning, and when |
came down stairs he came out in the
hall, and his face was redder'n a beet,
and he tried to stab me with his big toe
nail, and if it hadn't been for these
pieces of brick he would have hurt my
feelings. see they had my chum's sis.
ter's clothes all pinned up in a newspa-
per, and spose when go back | shall
have to carry them home, and then she
will be down on me. I'll tell You what,
have got a good notion to take some shoe
makers wax and stick my chum ON my
back and travel with a circus as double
headed boy from Borneo. A fellow could
have more fun and not get kicked all
the time"
And the boy sampled some strawber-
ries in a case in front Of the store and
went down the street whistling for his
chum, who was looking out of an alley
to see if the coast was clear
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-10

WASHINGTON, Aug l0-These fourth
class postmasters have just been appointed
in Pennsylvania; East Prospect, r. S. Sit
Ter; Farmers Valley, Kendall Tyler; Fawr
Grove H. f, Webb: Lewisberry, l.. s.
Reiff; Loganville, NJ D. Glattfelter; Marys
vile, l.. L. Leiby; Tilden, l. Marks. New
Jerseyi Alpine, Edward Kohler; Basking
Ridge j. E. Buck; Fairyiew, p. d. Wragg
Harlingen, A S Dixon; Rocky Hill, A.
H. Lewis New York; Barnard's Crossing
c. H. Banker; Belleville, II. S. Green
Forestville, A. w. Hull; Frewsburg George
Mccoy; Grapeyille j. A. Lozee; Kinney's
-Four Corners, A. A. Eaton; Morris, G. B,
Bolts; Rotterdam Junction, A. w. Bull;
Thousand Island Park, Il. j. Gardneri
Wrightson, Richard Hakes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-10

IN view of the i'll repute in which
the Democrats are held everywhere
the Republicans Of Schuylkill ought
to enter the fall contest with a splendid
ticket and high hopes of success. The
greatest care should be exercised in
the selection of candidates, for a clean,
able ticket will appeal instantly to the
people. In particular first-class man
must be nominated for Controller, for
the office is a new one and to organize
perfectly such man is absolutely
necessary. The party should take
time by the forelock and see that the
convention does nothing that will
lessen the present prospects of success.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-10
THE COAL OUTLOOK.

Reviewing the situation in the an
-slhracite coal region, the Wilkes Barre
Record says: "It is believed August
will prove to be one of the dullest
months Of the year for the coal trade
owing principally to the continued in
dustrial depression, and hence the
barons to restrict the tonnage to the
amount agreed upon, 2.5Oo,OOO tons, a
week ago At present the future of
the trade looks much brighter than
that of many other kinds of business,
and for this reason: There is less coal
In buyers, yards to-day than there was
this time last year, Notwithstanding
the production is more than a million
tons ahead of the corresponding period
oflS92. Peaand uckwheat ,forinstance
is exceedingly scarce everywhere,
while in the east the visible supply OF
all sizes is low.
The trade ought to be on really
good shape from September on, and if
congress don'tincrease tie uncertainty
and turmoil prevailing at the present.
1898 viii; pass into history as a fairly
good year for anthracite. There is no
cutting in prices to speaksOf as is
shown pretty concluslvely by the
wages of the miners in the Schuylkill
region, which, as we all know, are
based on the prices received for the
coal OF certain collieries for the mOnth.
The collieries selected for part Of July
and August and the prices received. for
the fuel are as follows: Turkey Run,
SSH; Girsrd. S2.37; KnickerbOcker,
80 434; Alaska, g25ll; Richardson, /
81. i26, average, S247. Thus the wages
paid for the first two weeks In July
sud the last two in August is but / per
cent. below the $3.50 basis. A better
showing than this is not often made"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-10

SCORES and hundreds of Hungarians
and Italians are taking their savings
and turning their faces toward their
native land. Almost all in Denver
and some other Western cities have
gone, and the coal and coke works in
the western part of this state are pour
ing them forth in stream. Many, OF
course, go to other fields of labor, but
all who have saved money enough to
take them home and make them rich
there which is no very great
amount-are seeking passage on east
bound steamers, despairing of adding
any to their wealth here at present. It
is good thing. Work here is scarce
and no doubt will be for some time,
and all there is should be given to our
citizens.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-10
Starvation wages In alover.vlll..

GLovERsvmLE, N. Y, Aug. 1O.-More
glove shops in Gloversvllle and Johns
town are either closing down or reducing
the number of employees. Some of the en-
ployes have their choice of waiting until
December for their pay or stop work al
together or take due bill subject to Is
per cent. discount at the time of payment
Some of the wage earners pay has been
reduced twenty-five cents per day. There
are many people out of employment.