davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16

was an even chaucco Of getting cut OF from
the river.
Mr. Walker vas on a foathor-bed on
Che floor O' tIo wagon and Mrs. Walker
crluched beside him. Nellie ran back
into the house for The family Bible, then
climbed zap beside Mort
"tit zap, Cil.,' The heavy whip came
down bard on the horses TANKS, and the
race was begun.
Faster came the flames: the billow Of
smoke rolled over them, now and then
dropping feathery grass cinders as it
PASSED; they could hear the roar of the
fire and feel its hot breath whenever the
wind increased in velocity-and Jim river
so far away.
Nearer came the great wave of fame;
the air was dense and soffocating. Mort,
in his frenzy. dashed the now running
horses necessarily, cursiug, praying, say
ing he knew not what. Mrs Walker wept
and prayed. Mir Walker now and then
gave "a feeble moan. Nellie. on the seat
beside Mort' kept her lips tight closed
and said nothing. only clnging TO the scat
more desperately as the wagon bounced
and lUUched
Mort looked at her. Her silence anger
ed him. "Git of'n tn seat!" he roared.
How dye think en- drive, with you
sittiu' thar"
The girl obeyed, and fell rather than
climbed, back into the box
Mort Benedict's recollections of what
occurred after that are very dim. He re-
members of driving deeper and deeper
into the terrible heat and smoke, of tear
ing througha yolumAof flame that seemed
endless fame that burned his eyes, his
nostrils, his throat, and scorchcd his hair
and eyebrows then. with a final leap,
the horses dashed down the slope into the
shallow river, and he knew no more.
When Mort awoke he could not for some
time realize where he was, and lay for
some time trying to remember. Oh, yes;
he was in win Berry's room. He remem-
bered the antlers on the wall and the
white curtains at the windows. Some one
came in softly from the next room.
''Who is itl" he asked.
1t was Nell, and she came and leaned
over him. It's me, Mort. I've ben here
all tn time. l thought We knew me,
sometimes. You've ben sick"
Are We here T. stay, Nell-always I
meant"
She sat down on the edge Of the bed
and put her hands on his shoulders.
IF We want me to, Mort"
He drew her face down to his, but put
her at arms length presently.
"But how about tn feud, Nell2"
"TheY amt no more feud, Mort"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16
DRY GOODS.
~-~-~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~ ~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~-~-~>
FOYE ! MORRISON
90 @#G
GREAT SALE
Summer Dry Goods
AT "A
TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE |
@%~@+~

This will be a great week in
our midsummer sale. We have
twice as many lovely summer
goods as we should have, and are
determined to get them out of
the way i'm the last DEEP CUT.
We have completely lost sight of
cost and values.
go fer fer. Gents UnlnunaoFod Shirts worth
49o for Gents Plated Bosom Unlaundered,
down from 75c
S9c for Gents Night Shirts, reduced from
Csc.
25c for Gents Balbriggan Undershirts; for.
mer price soc.
25c for Ladies' and Children's Tan and Rus
set Color Hose; worth fully soc.
Sc for Ladies' Pure Black Silk Mtts were
2Oc.
zoe for Ladies Percale Shirt Waists; regu.
lar price SOC.
49c for Ladies' handsome Percale Shirt
Waists, plated back and Jarbau front; for.
mer price 70 and s5c.
SOC each one grand combination lot Ladies'
Muslin Underwear including Hamburg and
Lace Trimmed Corset Covers, Chemise,
Drawers, Skirts and Night Gowns; reduced
79c each Ladies' Night Gowns, Skirts,
Drawers Chemise and Corset Covers re-
duced from 81 and 81 25
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-16
Look. fatherp'

Startled, the elder man did so.
Good, God Mort! She's a-comin', an
comm T. beat HI, too! We've got to race
t save anythingW
And race they did, but the fire was rae
ing too ; and when they drove their pant
ing horses into the dooryard the flames
were only a few miles away and coming
down at lightning speed
While Tom and Roy saddled their po-
MES and rounded up the live stock, Mr..
Benedict and the three elder boys and
Bessie, in an incredibly short space OF
time, put into the two wagons everything
that it was possible to save, after which
Hal and George saddled their ponies,
Joined Tom and Roy with the herd, and
the whole procession, headed by the two
wagons driven by Mort and his father,
moved off at q rapid pace toward the
river.
Then, and only then, did Mort notice
that there was no sign of human life about
the Walkerp place. His heart gave a leap.
''Bess!' he said, sharply, "did-did
they get awayl Did you notice 'em NOV
in 'rOundl'
The girls eyes opened wide. ooh,
Mort l haven't heard or seen sign of
'em all day."
He leaped from the wagon and ran
back, noting as he did so how hot the air
had become and how near the big wave of
SulOkG was.
Mrs. Walker, singing softly as she
hustled about the kitchen, was bit
startled to see who her unannounced visit
or was.
"Mis' Walker, where's all your men
folksl No, didn't come fer trouble-only
tn S prairie fire only little ways off
an comm down like mad ~
Mrs. Walker sank into chair. "Oh
heavens! An father sick abed an all tn
boys over T. Berry's on a breakin' beet"
Good Lord! Ant glad l come back2
Where's tn hossesl"
"Oh, Mort They're all loose in the
paster!"
Git what things We wantuh save
t'gether real quick! They amt no spare
time" And Mort tore out of the house
like a mailman and down TO the pasture,
not noticing that Nellie had entered the
kitchen and was staring at him open
eyed
Both Mr. Walkers wagon teams were
composed of animals usually as docile as
lambs; but to-day, punched together in
the corner Of pasture, they shifted the
coming flames and it seemed to put wild
imps into their numbering Carcasses. and
it was a long, trying time before Mort
could catch two of them, swear, pray, try
as he might-and the great fire rolled
swiftly nearer. The wind had shifted
from northeast to northwest. Mort saw
with sinking az his heart that there
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-21

long run lose, the same as the man who
"buoks the tiger"
If jockeys go astray it is their own fault
They are bright lads, generally speaking,
and know the difference between right and
wrong. They are, nine times out of ten, as
honest as the day is long, and loyal to the
men who employ them. 1 have been
tempted but once in my life, and that was
seven years ago, when was mere lad, at
Chicago. l took off my colors at once and
refused to ride for the owner of the horse.
No; jockeys, as have said, as a rule are
honest not only to their employers, but to
the public. The greatest temptations to
which they are exposed are social pleasures.
Every one wants to treat a successful
jockey, some from pure friendship, Others
from desire to gain inside information re
garding the Jockeys employers stable and
thereby reap a golden harvest Few jockeys
yield even TO temptation of this kind. They
rigidly adhere to the rules of training and
''give no points away" thereby remaining
true both to their employers and to the
public. For this they cannot be praised
too highly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-21

R. H. WILBUR,
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
sOHuYLHILL DIVISION.


Trains will leave Shenandoah after the above
date for Wiggan's, Gllberton, brackville, New
Castle, st. Clair, P1ttsYlle, Hamburg, Reading,
Pottstown, Ph@niXville, Norristown and PM,
adelphia Broad street station) at 6'00 AID IL :45
a. N. and 4:15 p m. on week days. For Potts.
vile and intermediate ts, statiS9s 1S $40 .. m.
For Wiggan's, Gilberton, Fraokvllle, New
Castle, ST. Clair, Pottsville at 500, $40 a. N.
and 3:10 p. m, For Hamburg, Reading, Potts
town, Ph@niXville, Norrstown PhiladelphiS
at $500, 9;40 a. NJ, $40 p. m.
Trains leave Frackyille for Shenandoah o.
l0:40 a. M and 1874, 6;04, 7:42 and 1927 p. "a
sundays, II :l3 a. m. and $40 p. m.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah st i0;lb
II AS N, and 4:40, 7:l6 and 1000 p, m, Sundays
At l0:40 q. m. and b;l5 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia BROAD street station) FOL
Pottsville and Shenandoah at 81 and 30 N
4 10 and IL P m week days. On Sundays leave
al 50 M. For Pottsyile, 9 2S am
at 3 20, 05, so, l5, 80, SS, 20, 50, II 90
IL So, a m, II 90 noon, y A p. NJ U4imited E1
$50, s26 400 50Oi 9 90, go, 7i5, sic
! 10 90 N, ~ 01 night, Sundays 20, 4 O5, so
10, l2 bQ II u3 II 30, NJ l2 a. 40, 80, q
Qimited 5O) % ~. 90 z 10 and sl2 m ant
For Sea Girt, Long Branch ano lntermediat,
| stations, $50, Is, II 80 \ m, ana B. 30, 4 o.
! p m weekdays and 90 . N. Sundays 8 25 a m
For baltimore and washington 50, Z 20
! 81 10, 1920, il Is q NJ, az 20 limited dinlnl
/ ear) 80 3 46, Al, % 10 Congressional Limited
Pullman Parlor Cars and Dining Carr, II
/ days so, 7 20, 9lO, MS q m. l2l0, 44l, 855
! Z 40 p m, ana II % night
/ For Richmond 90 n, " 10 In, ~ 08 nigh
! daily, and 80 p m week days,
! Trains will leave Harrisburg for p ittsburl
/ ana the West every day Rt " 25, 20 and 4
o IN and 2 %, 3 25, (5 20 liniited) and 30 p N
| Way for Altoona Gt 8 Is q n ana 08 p N ever
day. For Pittsburg and Altoona 1t II 20 \
| every day,
Trains will leave Sunbury for Willismsporl
| Elmira, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo ant
NiGgara Falls at 204, 10 a m, and 80 p M wee
days, For Elmlra at 5 "a p m week days, 70
Erie and intermediate points Rt l8 M daily
For Lock Haven at B l8 and So a M daily, q
! and 81 p m week days For Remove st Is
| N, IS and 5 "a m week days, and l8s N o
Sundays only. For Kane at 10 IN, IS p 1
/ week days,
! g. M PHEVOsT, J. Il. WOOD,
GenI Manage Geul PAss'g'r AZ
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-21

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Colour firm; win
ter superfne, S262l5; winter extras, S2.25
a25O; No winter family, S2,GO02sO;
state roller, straight, S303.25; western win
ter, clear, S29J03l5; western winter
straight, S3.lb033i; winter, patent, S3.5GG1375;
Minnesota, clear, S2.7508.2j; Minnesota,
straight, S35Od3sl; Minnesota, patent, So $50
Ais; Minnesota, favorite brands, higher. Rye
-four, S29j03 per barrel. Wheat strong,
higher, with 6,l4c. bid and 6llac. asked for Oc-
tober; 6794c bid and Gsc. asked for November;
69,4c. bid and u9l6c. asked for December; 7O34o.
bldland Tic. asked for January. Corn higher,
firm, with 474c. bid and 4794c asked for Ooto-
Der; 4714c bid and 4134c. asked for Novem-
ber; l6J6c. bid and 41c. asked for December;
4616c. bid and sc. asked for January. Oats firm,
higher; 3d3{c. bid and 3l44c asked for October;
8816c. bid and 37l1c.asked for November; 864o.
bid and 37l5c. asked for December; SIC. bid
and 3116c. asll-d for January, Beef quiet, firm;
extra mess, Sla5C0ll; family, Sl2@l450 Pork
| strong; new mess S20. Lard quiet, FIRM steam
rendered, Slu3l. Butter quiet, easy; New
/ York dairy, lg02Ic; western dairy, l0022c.;
! Elgins, 2Sl6d29c, New York creamery, 2i12Sc.i
western creamery, 2Od28c.; imitation cream
| cry, ia02lc. Cheese steady; New York, large
! 90ll9sc.; do. fancy, ll0ll96c do. small, lo1a9
| l2o.; part skins, 4@9I6e. full skins, 2631sc
| Eggs quiet, steady; New York and Pennsylva
mia, ,h22l6 6123l6c western, 2l1f0235
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-21

you think Of it, but [ would not buy |
one article abroad, no matter how
cheap L could get it, as long as there
was one idle man in this country who
wanted work and could not get it,"
Major Mckinley win surely be
reelected Governor Of Ohio. All over
the country Democrats are petitloning
Congress not to disturb the tariff.
And yet last fall they all voted to de-
stroy it root and branch. The cam
paiqn is over now and It's excitement
is past. And now they see things os
they really are. They know that a
party pledged to destroy it has the
power to carry out its pledge, and that
the system upon which for 30 years
our industries have been based may
within three months, or six months,
be overturned. And they know, too
that that means ruin to business, bank
ruptcy to business men, and idleness
and poverty to labor And with the
opening Of the peoples eyes they have
changed their minds That is righi
The feople always reserve. Theil
action at one election they can reverse
at the next. And they are going t.
reverse it in November They vii
serve notice on President Cleveland
and the Democratic party that they
have recousidered their action Of las
fall. Every man who wants to call
halt on this march toward free trade
who desires to avert the disasters tina
are impending, will do it on Novembe
7th by voting the Republican ticket
See that you are out early on tn
morning of that day, and cast astraigh
Republican ticket It means Ameri
can labor and American industrie
against the labor and industries Of al
other countries of the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-21

!. The Jockeys mentioned who rode to their
death were Eddie West at Saratoga, six
years ago; Joe Bergin at Gloucester, year
ago: Tommy Flynn at Brighton Beach,
this summer, Joe Huber at Gloucester, two
month ago Andy Mccarthy at Morris
Park, a year ago and Enoch Turner at Chi
cago, four years ago. | mention Turner
last, because he was drunk when he
mounted his horse and was accountable
for his own death. He did not know what
he was doing and unconsciously ran right
on top Of another horse. He was thrown
down and his skull crushed,
Tug Decker, another promising jockey,
-@s-~
after riding a race at Morris Park, was
found dead on the outskirts Of Westehester.
1t is supposed he was murdered.
Much has been said about the tempta-
tions TO which jockeys are subjected by
newspaper men and . fhers. can honestly
say that boys are seldom tempted by horse
owners 70 do wrong and certainly not by
bookmakers. The men who do the tempt
ing are generally outsiders who wish to
"throw down" the bookmakers. The latter
have a big enough percentage in their favor
to render them honest II they were moi
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-21

THE official form for the ballot to be
voted in November has been prepared
by the Secretary Of the Commonwealth
and is now in the hands of the State
Printer, who will print the ballots as
rapidly as the work can be done. The
State ticket is about IS inches long gand
about 10 iucbes in width The State
ballot will contain this year the caudi-
dates of four parties, Republican,
Democrat, Prohibition and the Peoples
Party, these four having shown a vote
of sufficient size to entitle them to a
place on the official ballot. All the
candidates for county offices whose
certificates Of nomination were in
proper form and on file at Harrisburg
within the time limited by law were
certified onMonday and dsent to theCom.
missioners of the counties through
out the state. There is no material
additional duty imposed on the Com.
missionersin preparing for the election
this year, beyond providing curtains
for the booths to shield voters from in
quisitive observers who are skillfu
in discovering to some extent how tn,
voter is preparing his broadside ballo
from his manipulation of it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-21
KINGS ON TTT -SADT TLE
Fred Taral Describes the Dan
gers of a Jockeys Life
MANY P1GsKIN KNIGHTS KILLED

Green Boys the Bane OF an old Jockeys
Iife-How Riders Are starved, Steamed,
Tempted and Placed In Deadly Peril.
Tragic End of Six Jockeys
The public at targets accustomed to look
at the bright side Of a successful Jockeys
ife-the adulation he receives at the hands
Of sportsmen for whom he wins small for
tunes, the magnificent emoluments bestow-
ed upon him for the seasons work and the
receptions showered upon him after that
seasons work has ended.
These are all very well In their way, but the
public never gives thought to the darker
side Of that same Jockeys life-the trials
and privations which he must suffer to at
tain success, the risks 10 life and limb which
be is compelled to undergo daily, and last,
but not least, the temptations and annoy
Rnces to which he Is subjected by designing
men who wish TO profit by his knowledge,
All Of these matters are deserving Of con
| sideration to the end that the theory that a
Jockey lies perpetually on bed of roses
may be dissipgted. Let us take them up
| Beriatim With the arduous work Of train
| ing most people are familiar, and / will dis
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-21

EVERY ONE WANTS TO TREAT JOCKEY.
miss that feature Of q Jockeys life with a
passing notice 1t will suffice to say that
from early dawn until long after nightfall
the Jockeys labors endure Riding is but
a small portion Of them. First in the
earlier part of the season especially, he
must go down to the track at daybreak and
exercise his horses Then he is steamed"
and sweated and well nigh starved to death
until after his race or races are run. After
that he can partake of a slight collation. Of
nonfattening foods until nightfall, when he
undergoes another steaming and then re-
tires for the night. At times the craving
for juicy joints, appetizing side dishes and
sweet tasting farinaceous foods becomes =
most unbearable. This process Of training
and torture is kept up daily for the most
part while the season lasts.
But it is of the perils of a Jockeys life
would speak. There is not prominent
rider in the land who has not at one time
or another had terrible tumbles and suf-
fered severe bodily injuries know that
l have been thrown dozen times in my
career and twice have been badly injured.
On one occasion at Lexington, KY, seven
years ago green boy jostled into me with
force that threw my animal, Lille Paine,
clear across the track She fell on me and
| broke my left arm in three places. had
as many pieces of bone taken out of that
arm, which was almost smashed to pulp.
At Morris Park three years ago Coving-
| ton and had a narrow escape from being
crushed under our horses. | was on Ban
! quet, and COyingtOn on Willie l.. There
| were half a dozen of us in the race, and we
| all got off well together Suddenly little
stable boy, who was on a selling platter"
| pulled his way across CovingtOn, who
| bumped into me, and we went down to-
! gether flew over Coviugton's head and
arose uniniured. Covington escaped with
a slight shock. Had the horses fallen on
| us we would in all likelihood have been
| killed, as we were punched together and
close to the rail.
AT Guttenburg two years ago, and last
summer at Chicago, got two bad falls in
| precisely the same way; green boys ran
across me in each instance and gave me a
| great toss As few threw the air at Chi
cago l said to myself, "Here goes my chance
for the Derby" / thought 1 would be badly
crippled, but was not even stunned. fell
in a soft spot and managed to catch the
| Derby three days later. At Guttenburg
dropped on a lot of cobblestones; but
marvellous to relate, escaped with a few
scratches l threw out my arms to protec
my head as / went whizzing through tht
air.
Other lads have not been so fortunate a
myself At least a dozen have been killeC
during the past seven years, l can recall
six who met tragic ends, and in almos
every instance they were killed by tn
action of green boys running across them
This usually occurs at the beginning of
race when all are striving to get favorabl
positions. It seldom happens at the finish
These green youngsters are hardly eve
Judges of distance and attempt to cross
competitor at the most inopportune time,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-21

BUFFALO, Oct. 20-Catte market weak.
Hogs closed easy to a shade of; Workers, light
TO fair, S6.65067J; good to choice, S675@8.sO;
good mixed packers S6.75G6 s0l good mediums,
s6S0@O.90; pigs, s8.5O0660. Sheep and lambs
closed very dull, with a number unsold; fair
to good lambs, S3JOa4 10; choice, s4.e5D4.50i
fair to good sheep. s., l569.l5i choice wethers.
S3.AOm315
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-21
Glass Works WIN Resume.

MmLvmIE, n. J., oct al. = CharleI
Wilt, chairman Of the Eastern Window
Glass Workers executive board, received
a telegram from President Eberhardt o.
the National association, stating that the
agreement for the next blast will soon be
signed by the manufacturers A general
resumption i'm eastern window glass fac
tories is confidently expected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-21

MUNCIE, Ind, Oct 2l-Fires have been
started at the White River iron and steel
works, and the ni starts on Monday
making bar iron and steel. Monday morn
ing the Muucie knitting mill win resume
work after three months idleness The
window glass works resume tomorrow
night, and the Whiteley reaper works viii
resume work Oct 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-21
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

Passenger trains leave Shenandoah for
Penn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Le'
hghton, Slatington, White Hall, Catasauqua,
Allentown, Bethlehem, Esston, Philadelphia
haZleton, Weatherly, Quakake Junction, Del
ano anG Mahanoy City at 60i, 726, 9,08 m.
For New York, e.O4, 72e 8. M, l2.4a, 257
4.22 p. m.
For Hazleton, Wilkes Barre, White Haven
PtttstOn, Laceyville, Towanda, Sayre, Waverly,
and Elmlra, GA, 9.08 a. m, 257 s,O8 p. m.
For Rochester, BufIalo, Niagara Falls and
the West, 6.04, 9.Us a. m. u 4S and S0S p. m.
For BelVidere, Delaware Water Cap and
StrOudsburg, 6.O4 a. m, 4.22 p. m.
For Lambertville and Trenton, 908 a. m.
For TunkhannocB, 6.01, 90S a. m, 257, 8 0S p N.
For Auburn 9Os a. m. s.Os p. N.
For Jeanesville, Lewiston and Beaver Meadow,
7.2B q. M, 021, S.O8 p. m,
For Audenried, Hazleton, Stockton and Lum
Der Yard, 64, 7.26, eos, a. m, l2,4s, 2,o7
r For r scranton sOl OOo, a. m, 24s Isl
For Hazlebrools, Jeddo. Drifton ano . reeland
| 6.04, 7.26, 908 q. m, l2.43, 2.57, So p n.
For Ashland, Girardville and Lost Creek, 452
75l, s.52, 1920 a. m, LOO, lao 4lO 635 s22 9l5
For Raven Run, Centraha, Mount Carmel and
ShemoEin, SAP, 1910 a. m, LAO, 44O 8,22 p. m.
| For Yatesville, Park Place, Mahanoy City ene
Delano, 604 7.26, 00S Hos m, l2,43, 2.57, 4.23
"a, sos, 933 1928 p u
Trains will leave ShamoAtn at 7.b5, ii.45 a. m.
| l.b5, $40 P. m. and arrive ct Shenandoah q
| .O5 a. NJ, 1913, 257, Az p. 10.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, $50, 7.26
9.0S, Hos q. M, 12.4S, 2.57, 5.27, 9.0s p. m.
| Leave Pottsviue for Shenandoah, 500, 7.l6
9,05, 1915, 1l.4s a. m., 1892 800, $40, 100 Ills
pm.
Leave Shenandoah for Hazleton, 6O4, 7.26, LOS
a. m, 12.43, 2.57, 4.22, 5.27, sos p. N,
| Leave Hazleton for Shenando Rh, 720 e,2
1l.06 a. M, 12l5, 2.b5, s. 80, z 25, 7.56 p. M,
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Trains leave for Ashland, Girardville and Los
Creek, 7.29, D. 4O a. n IL ~, 2.4o p. M,
For Yatesville, Park Place. Mahanoy City
| Delano, Hazleton, Black Creek Junction, Penn
Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown
Bethlehem, Easton and New York $40 o m
1890, 2.55 p. m.
For Philadelphia 1890. 2.55 p. m.
| For Yatesville, Park Place, Mahanoy City an
Delano, $40 11,35 a. m, 1880, 255 440 500 p. N
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, s,3U, ll.s
8. M, LOS, $50 p. m.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, b,5O, $40
Q.80 o. m, 2.45 p. m.
Leave POttsVille for Shenandoah, $50, l0,4
am. .85, 5.l5 p. m.
A, W, NOrINEMACHER, Asst. G. p. A..
South Bethlehem Pa.
r. H. WILBUR, Genl. Bupt Eastern Div
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-21
nIoorIsn TrIbesmen stm neIllnerent.

MADRID, Oct 2l-A dispatch from Ne
lila says that the Spanish consul from
Oran states that an active propaganda is
being carried on along the Algerian
frontier to incite the tribes to war against
the Spaniards The dispatch adds that
10000 Kabyles have abandoned work in
the mines and are making preparations to
Join their brother tribesmen in the "hely
war" against the Spanish forces.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-21

New YORK, Oct 3l.-Steamer Oampsnia
arrived at the bar at 1887 last night, beat
ing the westward record by eight min
utes. The Lucania of the same line pre-
viously held Che westward record 8 days,
10 hours and 40 minutes
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-21

ST. PAUL, Oct 21.-The Ramsey county
grand jury handed in indictments against
ex-Cashier Hawks, of the defunet Seven
Corners bank, and w. B. Evans, assistant
cashier of the same institution. The mer
are charged with the embezzlement Of
S1O3 OOO