davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21
LIBRARY COUPON.

j. Keyeres OK Il BdcueiOr.
:. Lays OF Ancient home.
s. TulylOss Scandal
s. Crawford.
g. The Coming Race.
Z. Dream Lie.
g. Frankenstein.
g. A Book OF Golden Deeds.
TO- Moses from an Old Nanse.
H. The Scarlet Letter
u. Essays Of INA.
n Vicar OF Wakefield.
"A Iwlce-TOld Tales.
Is. Paul and Virginia.
Is. STORY OF an African Farm
II. Lays OF the Scottish Cavaliers.
-. Lucille.
-. Dreams
20. Black Beauty.
2l. one OF the Profession.
y SartOr fc5afkbS' III,
q The Idyls Of the King
- T,be Pleasures Of Lite,
- ,rhe Lady OF tho Lake.
81 Mornings IN FIorenee'
81 winters Poems. q, a.. 49,,
20 The Creates AN'"e 80 VIC "ci'A
30 l.alla KOOkh. $50
Ell. Longfellows Poems.
81. in Menlotii.i'
SS The Princess.
81 poetical Selections
81 Past and present. , .,...
* ssIhoughts from the Emperor Marcus
% Aureiius Antoniu5."
% Heroes and hero Worship"
90 "fTales from shakespeare.
~ tales from Shakespeare" (second
VOlume).
4, -casanlr and Lilies.
% Inc Premium Cook Book
20 Kiln on the Floss"
- "MiU on the Floss second seriesl.
az "Romola."
49, Poems
a. Essays" .,.,
y "t,thIcs ~ the Dust
r>xvo OF these coupons cut from The
1,,n,es ana sent With eieht cents In coin
"a Ths Times Office Will entitle you TO
any one OF the above books.
mo stamps taken. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21

ROME. Aug. 20.--The disputes between
the landlords and tenants in Sicily have
been revived by the refusal Of the land
lords 10 abide by the conditions which
they accepted under the pressure OF last
winters disturbances. The peasants de
cline TO accept the old conditions and the
landowners VIII not grant any other.
Trouble seems imminent. In the Coreone
district of the Palermo province the peas
ants are circulating a manifesto which
urges all tenants to rise and defend their
rights
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21
p.c,or Ste.d,s Farewell Sermon.

LrRAY. VA. Aug. @; 2o,.s SgSsreh. Bal
G. Il. Kelley, Of 81 Luxe : G"s sermon RI, in
t I'm fui her Church here yesterdIa,yy;.
Rev. Frank steed, who has been eor rec 'be
o: the episcopal sn grShh hf SIs f for
s S ~ ioores Lnray in few days to
take charge Of TIE church Of the aSa S has
host OF friends who regret 10 see MIN
leave I.uray.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21

ST. LOUIS. MO. Aug. 20.-About mid
night last night freight train No. 81 on
the Wabash railroad struck a horse two
miles west OF Jonesburg which resulted
in the ~ditching Of the locomotive and
nineteef ears and the killing of Engineer
G. Weiton. Of Moberiy, Mo. and three
tramps. named Birch Miller. William
Andler and j. Thompson. a brakeman n
fireman and six tramps were more or less
injured fireman and one tramp probably
fatally.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21
New York PopuIisls.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2o.-The Populsts
Of New York have determined 10 nonlII
ate their own city and county ticket and
have asked organized labor 70 enter the
Held Held Of politics and unite forces under
their standard The Populists OF the
state will also hold convention, and
put a State ticket in the field. The stat
pl@',.,ertion has becu called to meet at
Saratoga. September 18th ard 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21

MEMPHIS. TENN. Aug. 2o.---rr NJ. S;
Walker, president of the Merchants and
nrobably fatally stabbed by william Ma
Pruder. at Wiiczlnski, Miss. last night.
The tragedy grew out of Dr.. Walk RS
alleged Intimacy with McGruder's VIE;
walker is one Of tn" wvalthiest ana
Mississippi Valley
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21
MORAN VAS ThTINCIBLE.
Only Two Hits Made or His Delivery IN
Inn

LYNCHBURG. VA. Aug 2o-The Roa-
noke and Lynchburg baseball teams
crossed bats here to-day. FitzmOrris was
In the box for the visitors, and did hard
work, but the sluggers got on % him and
hit him. McKenna started out TO pitch
the game for Lynchburg but was batted
so heavily in the second inning tina
Moran was put in the box. Moran pitched
seven innings. and his work was superb
IN every respect lie pitched great ball,
only two hits being made off him. Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21
MORELLO'S SISTER TO BIZ SOLD.
Biz Fine Yeariing Coils shipped from an
AIbemnrle Stud Fnrm.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, Aug. 20
Spccial.-Six fine yearings from Ellerslie
Stud Farm were shipped to-day by Cap
where they will be sold next Monday
DR., Hancock. son of Captain Hancock
viii superinte1d the sale IL is estimated
that the six colts will bring from SIS. 900
to f9ei; Among the colts is a fun sister
fastest three-guarters ever run in the
world. She Is the property Of Charles w.
Hardy, Of Norfolk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21

he llONo 90"
met the enemy
on their own
grounds. and 'he
enemy are the
exclusive proper
~ OF Captain
Tate by the
score of fourteen
TO six. To-day 5
game was a bat
tie OF the stick,
in which Rich
mona managed 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21

me TikM ER> BEATEN.
The Siaunton N-wport News Hnmpioi .
Il nol., hi I, N. ..na III -.

7 J
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Aug. 20.-Spe-
cial.-The mighty Farmers went down be-
fore the plucky Newport News team to-
day by the one-sided score OF six to two.
The proud players from the COckade city
were greatly Inundated by their ienOmi-
nous defeat. They pressed into service
all of their regular players and substi-
tutcs but il could not save them from a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21
Coons md Fixes abundant.

.np1ANCE VA. Aug. 20 Specialize
A,,n,e~e are having lots OF sport catch
inI coons and foxes. one day last week
SiS coons were caught. Foxes are so
nientifnl that they are killing the young
turkeys and chickens In the daytime.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21

GsMYs HFDUt ED FoR TO DAY.
Richmond al Norfolk.
Petersburg at Newport News.
Roanoke at bynchburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21
BOSTONS JEtpiNG 40 IiN.


BALTIMORE, Aug 20.-Menefee out
generated Esper and the Pittsburgs won.
Hawke pitched the last four innings Tor
the Orioles. and but two singles were
made off him. Dumont, OF Blnghampton.
played short for the visitors, his first
appearance In the major league Several
fines were imposed upon the visitors by
Umpire Belts. and Beckley was ordered
out OF the game In the eighth inning. Inc
Orioles had three men on bases IN the
eighth inning, but failed to score. Al
tendance. 500
score: r. l.. f..
Baltimore ........O14OO OOOO-5 =
Pittsburg ..........2 20 80 90 O-7 IL
Batteries -Esper. Hawke, and Robinson
Menefee and Mack.
NV t,BK. H. CHICAGO, 3.
NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-The Chicago
Colts were easy victims for the New
Yorks today. Grihith was batted very
hard Wards men earning seven runs.
Rusie. on the other hand, kept the hits
well scattered ana received fine support.
The visitors ran bases like amateurs ana
lost several chances for scoring runs.
Attendance, 1900.
Score: 4. II. j..
New York .......32l020 2lx-n II =
Chicago ............0 0O2 0OO- 3 ~
Batteries Rusie and Farrell; Griffith
and Schrlyer.
PHILADELPHIA. IL: CLEVELAND. /.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 0.-The PhiIlies
went another notch nearer fourth place
by beating Cleveland. The game was de-
cidedly uniuteresting 20 the 300 specta-
tors. weighing hurt his hand I'm the sec
Ond inning while trying 10 stop a hard
hit. ana Harper relieved him and pitched
well OCOn nor was also hurt, and Iim-
mer caught the game out. The weather
was warm and cloudy.
Score: K. II. f..
Philadelphia ......2214O0070 q !
Cleveland ..........1 q 10000 o. 4
misunderstanding. Harper, and Buck
ley; Young, O'Connor, and thinner.
WASHINGTON. 3: LOUISVILLE. 7.
WASHINGTON, aug. 20.-Washington
narrowly escaped defeat to-day In the
seventh inning. through bad errors. after
the game had been won by JOyce's terrific
batting, he making 4 single and three
home runs, his first four times at bat.
Score: i. n. J..
Washington ......IOlO4O2 u o
Louisville .........OO22 OO3O0-7 s >
Batteries-Maul and Mcclure; Knell and
Grim.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.
GA,rrs fCuFDULED FOR TO-DAY.

GAlIFs FCHFDTLED FOR TODAY.
Pittsburg at Baltimore.
Cleveland 1T Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Louisville 81 Washington.
Chicago at New York.
ST Louis at Brooklyn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21
rnnnllzntIon of Rats BIZ Passed.

LONDON, Aug. 2O.-The House o,
Lords has passed the equalization OF
London rates bill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21

core hy innings

Richmond .................7 O3OO2l X-li
summary: Earned runs-KlchmOn1, q
Norfolk. 4. Two-base hits-Tate. kain,
and Joanes Three-base hit-Cleye Home
runs-Tate. Gettingcr. and TRULY. Dou-
man and Tate 20. Joanes and Hodge
Base on balls off Kissinger. ,; off Bal
icy. none. Struck out-by Bailey. z: by
Kissingcr. 3. Stolen hases-Phllllps, Get
finger. Gilman Wells, Colliflower. I'm
pires, Clark and McDermCtt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21
Inspector Of Muls ut XnriniL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2O-sscra,,r,,
Carlisle appointed William Y. Johnson
Inspector Of hulls for the Norfolk inspec-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21
CAPT. FKLLINEs ARRESTED
Judge Brooke, However. Releases Him. n,
she Arr.st was Illegally Made

NORFOLK. VA. Aug. 20-speciai.-
Captain U. j. Vellines. who was recently
removed by order OF the Police Comma
siszerss who declared his place vacant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21

X.
Narv,or, Nows 100000 20 o. 8
pc,crvh,,rg OF 0 600 o 2
summary: Earned runs-Petersburg, .;
Newport News. |. Two-base hits-Staf-
ford 90. Struck out-By Malarkey' .; BY
Horner, q by Foreman. !: tit ~ pitch
er-Sullivan (2l. Base on balls-on Fore
Keefer. /: Land /. Time of game-one
hour and fifty minutes. Umpire-Hodge.
CAMS WON AND LOST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21

Australia has more places Of public
worship In proportion to population than
any other country. ,-----
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21
ELEVEN STRAIG1TS NOW
rur CROWS TAKE ANOTHER GAME
FROM THE yOFFOLKs.
r PLAYED Grent Ball and Won the 0amc
with Ease Petersburg Defsatca-
Lynohburg Wins.

Norfolk. Va. Aug. D.-speciai.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-21
,,, D.f.at. Esssetiaw and sioneneltie
I'm tho Third Race-Resuits Oh INC
Other Events.
New York, Aug. 90. 1884

:. Aug. 20. 1894.
NE Of the fea-
lures Of to-days
racing at Jerome
Park was the
victory Of Arab
at even money
and he won win
ease from Jack
Rose. In the
second race Dog
gett and Sir
xon closed
about equal faV-
orites, and mn
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-29
BRIGHT RAY
OF HOPE.
Full Time at the COllierieS For
November.
OPINIONS OF THE ORDER /!
Some People Fear the Effects of an
Over Supply, But the Majority Look
For a Good Winter.
OPINIONS OF THE ORDER l

The announcement that the Philadel
phia and Rea ling Coal aud Iron Company
had issued orders for all its collieries to
resume work on full time beginning with
this morning was the best piece Of news
issued from the headquarters of the
company for many months. Although
the order has been given wide publicity
through the press and appears TO be
backed by authority, there are several
officials in this district who stated this
morning that they had not received
official notice of the order.
Other officials consulted in relation to
the matter stated that while official no
tice of the order had not been received
here it was generally believed that the re
port was authentic.
Opinions as to the effect of a resumption
of work on full time schedule to the end
of November differ. Some incline to the
belief that the incresed production will 20
much outstrip the demand as to overstock
the market to an abnormal degree and
cause a fall in the percentage basis. Others
say that the addition of two days a week
pairing for the holiday season and that
the increased time will more than counter.
balance any possible drop in the percent
age by reason of a drop in prices due to
oversupply.
The miners have promptly caught the
rumors of war between the coal companies
and the majority of them believe that a
war would be the best thing that could
happen, as it would give the employees g
chance to get more work, Their theory
is; the more war the greater the sale OF
coal, and che greater the sale the greater
must be the pro 1uction.
The business people of this town hav,
been especially well pleased by the re
ported order. Some of the most prominen
among them have stated that one month
| of full time will put the town on its fee
until the new year opens. The times hav,
been 80 stringent for months past tha
one ray of bright light is of almost in
| estimable value,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-29
SUNDAY AT
THE CHURCHES
Large Gathering at the Trinity
Reformed Church Last Night.
THE EXERCISES IMPRESSIVE
The Twenty-flrSt Anniversary Of the
Sunday School Celebrated by a
Missionary Recital.

Every seat in the Trinity Reformed
church was filed last evening and many
people were unable to secure seats, the
congregation and Sunday school being in
attendance in force with many of their
friends who belong to other churches,
Yesterday marked the twenty first ami
versary of the Sunday school and for
that reason special service was arranged.
Instead of preaching sermon to the
congregation Rev. Robert O'Boyle, the
pastor, delivered an address on the neces-
sity of building up the Sunday schools.
They should at all times be larger numeri-
cally than the congregation of the church
and when this is not the case it shows a
lack of something which should not be
overlooked. The children should always
be IN attendance at the sunday school
to keep it continually supplied,
for from the Sunday School the
church derives its congregation. Rev.
OBoyle's appeal in this connection
| vas a strong one. He also referred to the
modest manuer in which the Trinity
| Reformed Sunday school was established
in town twenty one years ago; how it
| formed nucleus for the strong congrega-
tion the church can now boast Of; and
appealed, for the sake of maintaining the
prosperous condition of the church, that
the fountain head, the Sunday school,
receive the undivided attention of both
young and old at all times.
After the pastors address there was
singing and as the little notes died out the
church was darkened and arrangements
were made for the missionary recital, in
which twenty-four little girls and young
ladies of the Sunday school took part.
The exercises were of a very beautiful and
impressive character. Twenty four young
people were arranged in groups of ter
each. Tho first represented little lights
and the second heathens. The four othel
children took part in opening and closing
recitals. The first group of childrel
marched in and took places on the plat
form. Each child carried wax taper ant
as each one recited she lit her candle frCr
that of the child who preceded her in rt
citing. After all the parts were recite
and the tapers had been lit the two group
Joined in singing che chorus, "There is
Light at the River" The exercises were q
a very pleasing character and a re lues
for repetition of the exercises has alread
been made. Singing by the congregation
and benediction by the pastor closed tn
service for the evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-29
Second annual ball of Lincoln Club on
Monday evening next. Schoppe orchestra.
A New Command.

A call has been issued by Post Com
mander j. S. Fatkin, Harry Bickelman,
Neil Dresh, Michael Murphy and others,
members of an Army and Navy command
located elsewhere, for a meeting of all in
terested in the formation of command
in Shenandoah, the meeting to be held at
Hendricks restaurant, on Saturday even
ing, November 3rd. All having an honor
able discharge from any branch of the
regular army and navy are requested to.
be present. The members north Of the
mountain find it too inconvenient to meet
in Pottsville.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-29
Wedding at the Synagogue.

A large crowd of people gathered about
the synagogue on West Oak street yester
day to witness a wedding announced last
week, but only small proportion of them
were able to gain admission. The cere-
mony was performed according to the an
cient Jewish rites. The groom was Louis
Greenburg, of Scranton, and the bride
Miss Dora Hyman, of Wilkes Barre
Rabbi Isaac H. Mitnik, of town, ofiiciated
at the ceremony, which was conducted en-
tirely in the Hebrew language. The
bridesmaids were Misses Katie and Mary
Levine, Bessie Rabinowich and Annie
Yafiie. Messrs. Louis Fineberg, Louis
Rabinowich, Abraham Barnowich and
Isaac Shapiro were the groomsmen,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-29
STOCK MARKET WEAK.
Report up to Noon TO-day-The Anthra-
cite Situation.

Report up to Noon TO-day-The Anthra-
cite Situation.
The noon report through Cooper & Co.
OF East Centre street, shows that the
stock market opened rather weak this
morning with the coal stocks again the
feature, D. L. & w, d. & H. and ]. C.
being very active. The selling orders
were large. just when the depression
will end is doubtful. The issue has been
too long obscured. It is now plain that
the allotments of the Jersey Central. the
Delaware and Hudson and the Lacka-
wanna are unwarranted by their owner
ship of anthracite coal Concerning the
Reading it makes in the end no practical
difference whether it gets larger profit on
less coal, or smaller profit on more coal.
and it is easily in the best position of all To
Withstand coal war, as it controls alone
somewhat more than So per cent. of the
mineral underground. 1t will be conceded
by persons familiar with the facts that
the Reading, il it shall ever get a sound
basis, must inevitably bring about new
order of things with the consent of rivals
preferably, or by policy opposed by them,
If need be-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-29
PENCIL POINTS.
Local News GleaningS Condensed fOr
HaSty PeruSal.


HaSty PeruSal.
Beautiful autumn weather.
Flies still poster the housekeepers.
The Davis mansion on South White
street is being beautified by painters.
Henry Warwick, of West Coal street
has been granted soldiers pension after
a weary wait of several years.
The Titman properties on North White
street have passed under the artistic
brushes of R. d. R. Hagenbuch and Geo.
NJ, Boyer.
r. A. Davenport's new building, on Jar
din street is handsome one and very con
venient for that gentleman's business.
Milton Master is putting the finishing
touches on the granite steps placed in
front of the Wasley properties, on East
Oak street.
Numerous business places are springing
up on the side streets of the town. The
high rents on the main streets are be-
lieved to be the cause.
A man of town who got pretty "full''
last week fell upon his jaws and dislocated
them. 1t required the services of three
PhJ oASAdhS W pun bhGlh DdChs
The Traction and Lakeside Railway
Companies did another good days busi-
ness yesterday. These roads are paying
and will be mints to the stockholders in a
few years.
A Hollow E'en party will be held at the
residence of R. A. Glover, South Jardin
street, on Wednesday evening. The pro-
a. to 3 bs, go 81
terian church.
AS soon as the HERALD Office is moved
to a more central location several inn
provements will be made in the make
up" of the paper and the already large
jobbing facilities will be increased.
While a motor man was turning the
trolley bar of one of the Schuylkill Trac p.
tion Company's cars at the Main street ter
minus last night the bar broke off and
the car had to be piloted to Girardville.
There was no foot ball game at the
Trotting park on Saturday, the Mt Car
mel team going to Shamokin instead of
coming here according to agreement. 1t
was shabby treatment of the home team.
c. Il. Titman made ten-strike when
he purchased the Gather property, on West
Oak street. When the alterations and
the new buildings are completed the
property will be among the most desir-
able in town.
The vicinity of the bridge of the Lake.
side Electric Railway, on Oak street, Is a |
dangerous play ground for children. |
Parents should try and prevent their
children from frequenting the place. |
the bridge girders has become a
iavorite pastime. One misstep would
mean death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-29
Another Trap.

Notwithstanding attention has been
repeatedly called to the danger of leaving
coal holes in the pavements improperly
protected another trap was found on
Main street last night, but not until a
lady had fallen into it and narrowly
escaped serious injury. This is the third
accident of the kind to happen within
three weeks. The one last night occurred
in front of the Peters property. These
evils will result in suits for damages If
the property owners are not more care
full.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-29
Kline Ahnnf Again

1t is said that Kline, one of the notori
GUS old-time Flynn gang of crooks, is in
town again. Kline disappeared several
months ago when the authorities were
after the men who robbed Daniel Bren-
mans house on West Coal street. An in.
formant of the HERALD says Kline looks
like an Indian doctor. He sports whisk-
ers and a cowboy hat. 1t has been re.
marked as coincident that Kline puts in
an appearance simultaneously with the
robberies of Max Reese's and Dr. Razmus'
places.