davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-22
Saar, @nisi, Gifel unb Sansrlf.

Srier. Sas pdpifli6e Srepe,
our1 iueldes Der bD3n. &arl Shroo
gum &eibbii6of BON Srier ernamnt
miro lit ein9etro1en. Serr S6roo
miro BARN sum Sitularbii6of bon Ya-
lilinOpOlis eruaunt. Die ieie,li6e
SiIAofsweibe fauo am Sonntag, Den
8. Mtai, IN Der DOben SOmtir6e ltatt.
Nittei. Ser Nterer %. Stmit
fubr iiir Den Steinbauer Spbann 8or=
9es oplS aus Dem 98aloe; lebterer ging
neben Dem @u9en, ltOlperte, iiel, wuroe
i~iberfnbren uno erlltt cine i1limme
@ebilItuerrentung.
Eirf. Die Ginfii6ruug unieres
neueu Seeliprgers, Srn. Meusenbaa,
fanO an 9. Qtai itatt.
Srier. Sas Stuotperoroneten.
6Ole9ium bat in elmer :%abgebaltenen
INSTRUMENTATION S~erIammluna am
%. Nprll bei6loIien, Dem G%iienbabn=
iistus 200, 600 Wtf. sur Serfilguno su
ltelen unter Der Seoingung, oaB bel
Der neugeplOnten Organization Srier
Standardization erbalte. IS mar
aud Der NntrGg 9e'tellt woroen, 250,-
600 Ut. aniubieten. SdarbriideM
bat /. 3. einen SauplaB i'm Wertbe
BON 90, 900 nj. dngebpten, wenn Die
Sirettion nab Saarbriifen TONNE;
ST, Spbaun iOl cine Gbuli9e Summe
a%ngebOten baben.
@in6eringen, %. Ipril. I'm.
iere neue Srgel miro balo ir uuo fer-
tia oolteben. Sieielbe lit Elm 6ei6ent
zines &inoes unierer Yfarrei, Dem Sor.
tuna i'm iernen sSelten bolo mar uuo
tOltet 1000 Wtt.
@ 6walba d. Gin 15idbriges
WtGOGen bon bier lit oieier Sage III
Siutpergiltung gclturben. IS lit Die
SoAter oes Sergmannes g. ShmiDt.
RiirSIih Sei9te li1 ell y6erItentprn"
am 9u9e oes M0obens. Sieies wollte
bur6 3erOrilden nit ben Singern Oas-
ielbe en%tfernen. wOourb Die Ser.
9iituug hsrppr9eruien ipuroe. Sb.
pObl IrStli6e Siilie balo sur STEELE
mar. tOnnte oas ungliifll6e GtGoben
niht mebr Qerettet lueroen uno ltarb
inter grpBen S1merSen.
Gupen. Sn einem Wieienipeiber
ertranten Die Siuei einSi9en SOAter1en
zines bleli9en SrOldentuti6ers.
gu 6larentbal ~ltiirSte beim
llmbau zines SauIes Der cine 6lebel
Elm, nobel Der Waurer y. Sewalo pers
I1iittet uno tpot aus Den SrilmmerH
berpor8ebOlt wuroe. Der Y~erun9liifte
lit aus Steinber9 bel @Goern uno 80.
ter Don orei Sinoeru.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-22

SH9 III orltfer Sldl1e alelll 4 Sralltell
tpIien wiiroe. Sn iriibereu Sa6rbun=
oerten muBten aus Der llm1e9eno ge=
l%iiboebalber Die meilten Yfarreien nah
Dem 8rabe oes bl. MiQibrpre NIT
&reu, uno SABINE pil9ern, u1o erbiel=
ten, uie Elm SerSeihuiB pom Sabre
1881 an9ibt, Die ein9e9an9ene Yfarrci
Salem gu Der Sippah, Sprintiu9eu,
ShOulueiler sebOrten Is Quart @ein
uup 6 Srooe, 8arui6 6 Quart @eiu
uno 6 grOoe, SOlSem oas9lei1e, Wons
nerih 6 Quart, S%sttemburs 20. Sem
tin9en blOB Ii SrOOe, teinen g8ein.
Gid a. b. g., %. Npril. 9lm
iriiben Morgen oes peril. Sonnerstag
pil9erte Die Pfarrei Sid 81 Dem 8na=
Denbiloe nah Suremburg. lln9efdbr
90 Yerionen aus Den lOtbrin9ii6en
Na6barsoorfern 9th uuo &iilin9en
i6lOiien iib ben ei6er Pilgern an.
Sn Solleri6 reibten iih nod etlihe
Sunoert Yerlpnen, wel6e Den eriteu
Wor9ensu9 BON bier 81 ibrer Pil9ers
fabrt benuBt batten, Den miloen Sup
gdn9ern an, 10 oaB beim GinSug in
Die SNuptitaot Die Yil9ersabl biz 81
Der MD ME errei6ten 3ifer bon iiber
1000 Yerionsn ansewa6ien mar. SOn
allen i'm 2auie Der gSO1e in 2ureml=
burg e%inseSoaenen PrrSeiIionen mar
bic Slider ole Sablrei6lte.
Suihroot, 20. gpril. glm
geitrisen Nabmittage TAM Der bielige
Wiiller Yeder IN raider gSeiie nit
einem Garren ourb Die StraBtn oaber=
9erannt, uno iiberiubr blerbel ben So
iGbrigen NicOlaus Sebl, iuelhem Die
GGoer ilber ole Selne 9ingen. Der
ieibe wuroe benuBtlOs auT9ebObsu, uno
ioll oelieu 3uitano iebr beoentlih iein.
Sietirh, 80. Npril. Inter lll-
gebeurem 3uorang bon Setbeiligten
bon uuswlrts ianb an 9eiirigen 9tu6=
mitta9e oabier Die Wuttergpttes=Yr o=
SeiliOn bel iebr 9iiniti9em @etter ltatt.
Sdmmtlihe bieli9e 6eieaibaiten uno
Sonprationen betbeili9ten iib an Dem
3u9e. Die StraBen uno Sduier wa=
rem auf's berrli6ite gei6midt. Der
3u9 oallerte BON 2-5 llbr.
WOrmeloin9en, %. 9lpril.
gu Dem Communal =Soncurle maren
uur : Stiere uOr9eiubrt. Sine Yrd=
ME BON 50 6r. erbielt Der Stier oes
Serrn SObann &Obll bon Gbnen, cine
iolbe bon 70 6r. oerleniQe oes Oerru
Sob. Sefius=SilB BON gSprmeloin0en.
Serr Yeter Sedins BON &appenader
erbielt fir eineu por9eIiibrten Gber cine
Yr0mis ppn 50 6r.
8repenmuber l.. Mai. Wm
leBteH Sunntag entpenoete Die l4jabr.
5otter zines bieiigen 6abritarbeiters
wdbreno Der Sesper elmer Sruu Die
@elob0rie nit 10 6r. Subalt aus Der
Salhe. Der Serlult muroe beim Yer=
lallen Der STRIDE bemertt, Die SbQterin
ermittelt uno 9~eliern Nahmittas naG
SuGtNlpulY HtuIuUl.
&eisoort 30. Mpril. Die Nr=
better gum Sau unires nellen Sabn=
bOies muBten einltmeilen unterbrpben
meroen, oa man tein Nli9nement ilr
oas an9elra9t bate, uno Die Sauper=
waltuu9 Iib Dem Sau al Dem uripriina=
li6eu 9eplannten YlaBe wioerieBte. =
Sin III Der Wobnun9 oes Srn. SUB,
Observation-Disclosures oabier aussebro=
benes Sbaoenieuer tonnte nod rebt-
Seitia selpi6t weroen. Sbaoeu ca. 100
Dart. Yeriibert.
8repenm d. I, 4. Mai. Mit
benz 10 ubr 3uSe tam 9eltern Die Wu=
litselelihait y6Oncoroia" BON &urem=
burg bier al. Sic ipuroe bon Den orei
bieli9en @eielibaitsn: Der Staotmulit,
Der ,6anfare" uno Dem Gdcilienperein
an YabnbOis smpianssn, nit pra2ti.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-22

gen Slumenbouquets be%ipiQtommnet
uno na6 Dem So6amte in Die Staot
geleitet, DO lie auf Dem MarttplaBe
cpncertirte. Sine iOlde Wuiit baben
mir bier wobl nod ME sebOrt, 10 rein
llno %nllancirt, 10 uultonis uno brilliant;
oas mar ein wirtliter SunitaeuuB.
Der Giri9ent i6eiut feline 2eute an uns
lt1tbdren Sdoen IN Der Sano Ill babeu,
10 prdilllrt uno barmonii6, 10 i6muna=
bart uno ausorudspoa, balo lei6t uno
Sdrt oabln1blpebeno, balo mdhtia uno
oegel'terungsppl oabinbrauieno tlin=
gen uto rauitm Die Welpoien. Rad,
Dem Concert bra6te Die 8eielibaft uns
term Srn. Silrgermeilter Elm Stdno=
den uno o%ilirte oarauf i'm Sotel Usage
Iler, mo- es iebr better uno fiosl ber-
gln9. Ser Nahmittag wlroe gum
ausl6rrdrmen ourb Die Staot beuust
ltno INN e llbr fubr man wieoer nab
Der Seimdtb.
yianoen. &iir;lib Na6ts ourh=
Sp9en eini9e Seute iiugeno bic StraBen
llnleres Stlot6ens. Moraens fano
man bel Der ct. Nitolaus=Gir6e cine
9~Sa9enleiter, reideno bis an Die Niihe.
mo- cine Statue oes bl. Nitolaus itano.
Stelelbe mar beri6wunoen uno nit
frepelltoer Sano an Der SbiirIhpele
oes Serrn Siirgermsiiters SeB ,sr-
i6ellt wOroen.
Su Notum entitano am "a. Qpril
6eller in Dem @ubnbauie oes Sirten
@rnnolenet. Sas perbeerenoe glement
Serltorte Nlles bis auf's uotte Mauer=
rpert. MtObel uno 9leioun9sitiite
tpuroen ein Gaub Der 6lammeu; iOaar
Der trelle Suno perbramnte.
Sn SOus (Remib) fiel oas ,tuei=
id6riae aino oes @a0ners uno Sbent=
wirtbes &onielmam in cine i'm 6arten
beftnolihe nit &aller gefiilte Grlbe
uno ertrlnt.
Sn Yetingen nuroe in Gr=
iebun9 oes oemiiiipnirten &atbes Srn.
). SeiBel Der Nderer 3. Sriger als
einii9er 6anoioat in ben 6%emeinoeratb
9etpdblt. 9pn 23S @6blern .uaren
nur 40 eri6ienen.
Sn Sells Duroe Dem gintpo6ner
s. 81. Der Snno 9eltOblen, wabri6einz
lid peripeilt uno Die Saut benz gi9enz
tbitmer an Ole Sbiir g~enaselt.
Sr. 9. 8ilberb in Mpmpa6
wuroe nit AZ Simmer in ben @ez
meinoeratb 9epablt. iein G~egencanois
Dat erbielt 81.
Sieler Sa9e bra1te man Den
oor elnem Sabre peritprbenen Serrn
Sfarrer aus &Ooersbauieu, no er alls=
9e9raben wuroe, na6 Shanpel, allwo
ieiue lleberrelte ieiusm tsitamentari=
lben WunI1e 9emdB ruben iueroen.
Sn Sifferoingen befano li6
Der 65i1bri9e Wihael Sbmit nit 0n=
oeren Perionen auf Der StraBe, ais er
ploBlih su Spoen ltiirSts Gno ioiprt
cine SeiGe NOR.
Sas Io9en. ,Guebra6pbpls", auI
oeIien Ginfiibrung Sr. Seputirte Yriim
tilrSlib einen bObeu Soil beiiirwOrtete,
oamlt oelien GOucurreuS Den iulauoi=
i6en S%obbanoel ni6t r%uinire. mar bis
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-22

SterbefGllc.-&om 3. WGU: S6oma
Not6arilla, obue SGaHo, alt 10 Sabre, 9Sittz
ne fbtIIpp ,(olt, ;ejtlebel;3 &09ucr. &om
IL. Sberpes ,%obIuI Eeter. Ntuurcr, ait
10 sabre, Gobu uou ,<obaut S6euea, NtoUs
rtr. &om %. l&c9uer gtnIa, alt %
Sabre, obUe St0Ho, 2&Ittwe liIf. Wcl5ou:
len, icltleben6 Sdgler. &om 90: @illeI
&atborita, ohHe Stano, ait 30 Sabre, Sod:
ter Don start Glllell, ltultrei6er. &om 81:
lStper Mti6Gi, Eindcr, oIt 81 Sabre. Nom
30. Rlr6erl R0tb0rtla, alt 80 Sabre,
obue StdnO, aus HeBoori. SOM 10. eipril:
S6mit Suiuutd, alt - Sabre, RcutuerilI,
2&ittWe SbonloS gobr. Som g.: @roms
mes Nfarie, alt 20 Sabre, o6ue Stdllb, aus
1toiiembnrg. &om %: jtcuter Eeter,
ali 81 Sabre, Satobote uno &leiubGuoIcr.
GIoll ltan0 Der u nj / II
MOrmelOinge zen.
6etrat6eu. - &om7. Npril: WatbioS
S6ons, 2SIn;er, aus &ormeloingeu, nit
GatbartNa S9ommer, G%ienitmago, aus
@retueIOlngen.
Sterbef0lle. = Som 9. 9lpril: 9(uru
FeterS, Gbefr0ll uoH Diff. Nrnolop, S6reiuer
III Wtabtim Wturia Seuerp, @beirau Don
9dt. Satob, S6ulter III @ormeiOiugen.
Civil IT'D no Der IS emeinoe
81 d d.
SterbefGue.- &om %. WGr;: &c.
ter 6rtf, Sano9ieBer, olt IS Sabre, Gatte
pom Soelet0 lSolri ans Sii6bo6. Som 80.
Otdr;: Sdt6ariua CiImout, alt 70 Sabre,
8eruerb= ulo ebeloS, aus 6Ii6bab. Gom 81.
UtdrS: Suiunna Hreoimis, obue Geiperb,
alt 81 Sabre, lSittpe Don Gbriitopb &reno
aus S6ooS. Som Il. April: Nnila Dtos,
obue @eperb, alt 55 Sabre, Satin Don
SobaIn Setter Seruaro, @irtb in Angelss
berg. SOm 20. Aprit: Mi6ael &eubers,
Sa9ner aus S6oos, alt 43 Sabre, gatte
Don @liiabetb Sbabo.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-02-17

The New German ambassador.
Baron Won Saurma-Je ltsch, the first
German embassadortothe United States,
has long been ~ prominent and interest
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-02-17
Heatty's Pianos and organs,

Hon. Daniel F. Beatty, the great Or
gan and Piano man of Washington, N. j.,
is buster than ever. In 1870 Mr.. Beatty
left home a penniless pillow boy, and by
his indomitable will he has worked his
way up SO as to sell SO far, nearly 100, 900
OF Beatty's Pianos and Organs since 1870.
Nothing seems to dishearten him obsta-
cles lay in his way that would have
wrecked An ordinary mar forever; he
turns to an advertisement and comes out
OF it brighter than ever. His instru-
ments are in use everywhere. We are
informed that during the next ten years
he intends to sell 20a, 900 more of his
make. That mean a business Of 500
900 900, if we average them at 800 each.
1t is already the largest business OF the
kind in existence. Read his ADVERTISE
ments.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-02-17

A Popular Canadian Novelist.
Mr.. Gilbert Parker, the popular Cana
dian novelist. is but 90 years of age and
was born in Canada. He was educated
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-02-17

ing figure in the
diplomatic serv-
ice of his native
land, having had
an experience of
20 years at vari-
Gus posts. His
first important
appointment was
that of consul
general and dip
iOlnatlC agent TO
Egypt in 1879.
1880 and 1881.
Thence he went
as minister to
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-02-17

Roumania; thence to The Hague. He
was very successful as secretary Of the
legation in Paris. Since then he has
filed positions in the German legations
in Vienna. London, Madrid, st. Peters
burg and Rome. His latest station was
in the barony Of Stuttgart, and his posi-
ton will now be filled by the retiring
minister from this country, Baron Won
Holleben. The baron is 81 years of age
and is tall, square ~shouldered and wear
q full blond beard.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-02-17

at Trinity col
lege. Toront to,
and at one time
thought seriously
of entering the
piscopalia n
ministry, but
gave up the idea
to follow his bent
for literature. He
lectured for a
time on literary
subjects at To
ronto university
and then went to
Australia, where
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-02-17

+ GILBERT PAPKER. he spent several
years in the employ Of the Sydney Her
aid. travelling about among the islands
of the South seas and studying the o
ditions of life in the southern hemisphere.
The result of his travels he embodied in
two books. Round the Compass In Aus
tralia" and Below the Sun Line" Three
years ago Mr.. Parker went to London.
where he has since devoted himself al
most entirely to fiction.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-02-17
Beatty's Organs PdAy WrI;. g; Iss
Catalogue. Address or call on Daniel f.
Beatty, Washington, New Jersey.
Are You Going East?

Are You Going East?
If so, why not combine
speed and safety with
comfort? In travelling,
yonr convenience is we'll
looked after by the great
Rio Grande Western Rail
way. See that your tick
cts read via that road,
which offers choice of
three distinct routes and
the most magnificent
railroad scenery in the
world, Send 25 cents to
j. HI. Bennett, Salt Lake
City, for copy of the beau
tiful illustrated book,
"Utah, a Peep Into the
Mountain Walled treas
nry of the Gods"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-02-17

Gated in England and spends most of his
time there, but passes the summers at
Newport, R. l., where he has a fine es-
tate. His wife was a daughter of the
late William Astor. She died about 10
years ago. leaving three children. Mr..
Van Allen has never been active in poll
tics.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-02-17

Rev. DIR. Christian Adolf Stoecker,
who originated the anti-Semitic crusade
Of the German Christian Socialist party.
came to this country not long ago at
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-02-17
James j. Van Allen.

James j. Van Allen. appointed by Pres
ident Cleveland United States einbassa-
dor II Italy, is about AZ years old. He
was born il New York city and possesses
a fortune y%ariously estimated at from
$12. 900. 900 to $50, 000, 600. He vas edu-
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-02-17

versity of Berlin. He was ordained in
1868 and at the outbreak of the Franco
German war became n chaplain in the
German army and went to the front
with his regiment. After the war was
over he was stationed at Metz for awhile
and in 1917 was appointed court chap
lain by old emperor William. with
whom he was Il flvofite, He resigned
that Office FIVE years ago. He was frs.
elected to the rcicAstag in 1881.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-02-17

the invitation of
Dwight l.. Moo
dy to assist in his
work at Chicago.
The doctor is Of
medium height
n d about 53
years of age. Aft
er leaving the
m n asium he
studied at Leip
sic, Halle and
M burg and
pleted his
t h g o G lea
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-24
WE HAD A
SOFT THING.
The ShenandOahS TOyed With Their
Ashland Opponents.
THE VISITORS WERE WEAK.
A Very Small Audience Witnessed the
Game on Account of Harrisburg
Failing to Appear.
THE VISITORS WERE WEAK.

The receipts from the attendance at the
Standardization base ball game in
the Trotting park yesterday was little
more than sufficient to pay for the services
of the umpire. The attendance was
wretched and the grounds presented an
appearance bordering on desertion until
the wind blew the flock of "crows" off the
fence and they gathered about the dia-
mond. Had the program announced by the
management been carried out there would
have been good attendance. When it
was learned that the Ashlands would
play the game advertised general freeze
seized the patrons and very few outside OF
those interested in the game for other
than pastime reasons went to the park
Many supposed that the advertising of
the Harrisburg team was a fake but
such was not the case, At a late hour
Saturday afternoon the Harrisburgs de-
cided not to come here, but TO 20 to Har-
risburg to spend Sunday and that left the
home management in a dilema At ten
o'clock Saturday night arrangements
were made for the Ashland club to fill
the date.
As the score Of the game shows, the
Shenandoahs had a plumbers cinch on the
game. 1t was a ahop-skip-and-jUmp affair
and at no time were the visitors 'in it.
1t was plain In the first inning that their
cause was lost and had the home team put
the least bit of ginger into its playing the
score would have been at least doubled.
1t may be truthfully said that the team
hardly had an opportunity tn get any
practice out of the game. The visitors
were miserably weaa up to the sixth in
ming, when Griffith went into the box and
curtailed the batting of the visitors, yet
in the four innings he pitched he was hit
for three singles three doubles and a
three-bagger.
Two circus rings left by Mains circus
occupied a part of the left and centre
fields, but that made no difference; 1t
rather added to the comfort of the plays.
| Gill and Dunkle used the borders of the
rings as seats while waiting fOr flies.
During the last two or three innings Gill
helped Toman to play short stop and
Dunkle helped Weikert at second. Yerkes
| was the only fielder on duty The. latter
pitched for five innings and then Ashen-
bach essayed the pitchers role. 1t was
| looked upon as a good joke, but Ashley
did very well. Only two hits were made
off his delivery in the four innings. Score
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-24
PERSONAL.

JIM. Boyer spent this morning at the
county seat.
Mrs. j. P. Schiller, of Delano, spentIyes-
terday in town.
Mrs. James Kalbach gave birth to a
child on Saturday.
Jere. Coakley, of Philadelphia, is the
guest Of town relatives.
j. Harry James, Esq, of Ashland, shook
hands with friends iu town to-day.
John Graham, of Philadelphia, is guest
of his parents, on East Centre street.
Harry Beyrend, of Steelton, spent yes
terday in town as the guest Of relatives
Editor Theodore F. Barron, of the Ash
land Record, was a town visitor this morn
ing.
DR.. William Stein left town this morn
ing to take up permanent residence in
Scranton.
Superintendent Thomas Baird, wife
son and daughter are visiting friends in
Philadelphia.
Editor J.. Irwin Steel, of the Ashland
Advocate, stayed long enough in town
this morning to change cars for Potts
vile.
Michael McDermott, of Tuam, County
Galway, Ireland, is the guest of his
brother-in law, Michael Graham, on East
Centre street.
Ed. G. Malick left for Shamokin on Sat
urday to witness the Pottsville-Shamokin
game of foot ball and be guest of his par
ents over Sunday.
General Manager r. G. Luther and
superintendent John Veith, two of the
Z. x X. @. q l. Co. officials located at
Pottsville, were visitors to town to-day.
Thomas Waters, Jr., and Pete Gaughan,
two theatrical lights of town, have made
a big hit at Steelton with Dr. Matthew's
kickapoo Medicine Troupe, and will ap-
pear here with the company in the near
future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-24
A DARING THEE.
When Pursued and Captured the Thief
WieldS a Razor.

WieldS a Razor.
At about three o'clock yesterday after
noon Mrs. Koslosky, a Polish widow,
VINO keeps a small store near Bridge
street, left the place for a few moments
aud upon her return met a young man
coming out of the store. The stranger
held out five cents and asked for cirgar-
cites. The woman suspected there was
something wrong, as the young fellow
had come from a rear room, in which
there was cupboard containing savings
amounting to about 800.
Mrs. Koslosky grabbed the intruder,
but he gave her kick which sent her to
the floor and before assistance could ar
rive the stranger bounded along the creek
to the southern part of the town. Mrs.
KOslosky's son, Paul, gave chase and sue
ceeded in catching up with the fugitive
near the Cambridge breaker. There a
struggle ensucd, during which Paul Kos.
kosky was slashed bv the thief three times
in the face and twice on the head. Kos.
losky gave up the fight aud the thief ran
off in the direction of Turkey Run. None
of the cuts Koslosky received were very
serious, although the right eye had a mar.
row escape. The cutting was done with a
razor. Mrs. Koslosky's suspicious were
correct. The thief had stolen her savings
from the cupboard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-24
MAHANOY CITY.
MAHANoY CITY, Sept.

MAHANOA NlIA, sept. -.
Miss Alice Richards is visiting friends
in LansfOrd.
Guy c. Irish aud family are visiting
friends at Womelsdort
George Bastian left on business tripto
Philadelphia this morning.
Joseph Cooley has returned home after
a few days visit to Norristown.
Mrs. Thomas Powell, who has been Ill
for several weeks, is Convalescent.
Lewis Sucker has returned from Phila-
delphia after few days pleasure
William Bensinger is now running his
new steam laundry on Water street.
Thomas Edwards and sister, Bertha,
visited friends In Ashland yesterday
Powell, the great magician, will be at
kaier's opera house tomorrow night
Charles Campbell Of Wnlamsport,
circulated among town friends yesterday.
Messrs. Charles Schertzinger and
Charles Wagner are visiting friends in
Sunbury.
Misses Henry and Hullihan, Of Gilber-
ton, visit ed their friend, Miss Steal, here
yesterday.
Thomas Horan Of Shamokin, is visiting
his sister, Miss Maggie Horan, of West
Centre street.
S. s. Seager and wife and j. j. Rigglar
anu VIE itlJ Ill5 luoIlluB AOE q ltA-ud1
visit TO Boston.
George Brown left this morning for
Boston, where he will take lessons on the
cornet and violin.
Miss Jennie Watkins. Of Park Place,
visited Miss Blanch, of West Mahanoy
avenue, yesterday.
Rev l. NJ. Gable, pastor Of the NJ. +.
church, has gone to Tamaqua, where he
will spend few days
John Eestler, formerly of Reidiuger's,
but now residing at Shamokin, visited
town friends yesterday.
Miss Annie Phillips will fill position
at the Fair store until 5. 5. Seager and
wife return from Boston.
James Norris, formerly employed at the
Mahanoy City colliery, has taken up the
tonsorial art with George Brity.
f. Keiser, proprietor of the Merchants
hotel, has received a new bus from Read
| ing for the accommodation of his boarders.
Messrs. John Kester and 7. J. Edwards,
who were visiting friends in town, re-
turned to their homes in Shamokin yes
| terday,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-24
A Dedication.

The scroll of parchment containing the
five books of Moses presented to the Syna-
gogue of town was dedicated in Refowich's g
hall yesterday afternoon in the presence
of the entire congregation and their
families. A number of people from the
neighboring towns and Pottsville were
also in attendance. The ceremony was
an impressive one. Rev. A. d. Chodow-
sky, OF Pottsville, made the opening ad-
dress and the newly-elected rabbi, Rev.
Henry Mitino, spoke eloquently. Levi
Refowich, the president of the congrega-
tion, also spoke. Donations amounting
to over 500 were received.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-24
PENCIL POINTS.
Local News GleaningS Condensed for
HaSty PeruSal.

HaSty PeruSal.
Mahanoy City is to have an eisteddfod
next Christmas.
The Soldiers Monument picnic and
business mems parade take place next
Thursday.
The big girders for the electric railway
at Oak street were put into position Satur-
day afternoon.
East Coal street is in such bad condi.
tion that planks are put upright in the
holes to warn drivers of danger.
The Borough Council has been offered
S16 for the engine used with the stone
crusher. 1t originally cost $4,000.
Some people have an idea that people
won't ride over the Lakeside Railway
trestle when the road is opened. Wait
and see
There was no foot ball game at the
Irotting park on Saturday, on account of
the rain and circus leaving the grounds
in bad condition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-09-24
VIII Omen Here.

H. l.. Whitelock, of Reading, and senior
member of the firm of Whitelock & Co.,
OF that place, spent yesterday in town
Mr.. Whlteloek is In the boot and shoe
business and will open store i'm the
Egan building, corner of Main and Centre
streets, in the near future. He is a gen
tleman OF very pleasing address and has
made reputation for being a very shrewd
and successful business man. His firm
deals IN all grades of boots and shoes
and always carries a large stock. Be
sides this the firm leads all the advertisers
in Reading.