davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-11
LOST CREEK T

Miss Mary Deane, of Philadelphia, is visit
ing friends here.
Michael IL. Carey has purchased a horse
with a 2:30 record. Mike enjoys the sport
immensely.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Edward Carey nave gone to
housekeeping in their new home, in Deanes-
vile.
William Jones and Calvin Steigerwalt biked
to Fountain Springs. There are attractions
even at the hospital.
Michael Mcdonald has returned home after
spending several months in Scranton, where
he was engaged as nurse III the Mercy Hos
pital.
1t is reported that the Valley Coal Company
will work five full days during this week and
Che remainder of the present month.
The many friends here of Mrs. Munley,
wife OF Engineer Michael Munley, will be
panied to hear of her serious illness.
The result of the delegate election here,
which was held at the house of p. j. Fergu-
son, was a sweeping victory for the regu-
lars of party, all of its candidates being elected
by positive majorities.
James Malta, II young man of this place,
who had his leg broken by having it caught
in some betting at Packer No. 4 colliery. and
who was removed to the Miners Hospital,
will soon be about again.
IL u ~ dltd ~ - iONtl'h ny DlNlNlOil
Supt. Osmond Rickert, in his official trips to
the numerous collieries in this ueighbOrhoOd
and at Centralia, has made it necessary for
him to purchase Il team of horses. They are
very well mated and speedy.
The extinction Of the extensive mine fire
in the VIM. Penn collicry in such a short
space of time reflects much credit ON Mine
\ Foreman Michael Golden. 1t has not been
known, in the history Of the anthracite
coal fields, where numerous fires of this
kind have occurred, OF such a stub
born fire being eXtinguished in such
life and practically no one injured. This
GOlden's qualifications and efficiency, to-
gethor with his ability of controlling large
numbers of men, Of whom several hundred
were employed during the short life of the
fire. Mr.. Golden bad many difficulties to
contend with and it is characteristic of his
indomitable will power that he so success
fully overcame them all. 1t is said that the
fire had been raging for t~wenty-four hours
in an abandoned part of the mine, where it
originated, before it was discovered and it
was with the greatest difficulty that men
could get to the place. Together with these
sethacks were a scarcity of hose and pipe
which had to be borrowed from the neigh
boring cOllieries, and many other difficulties
which would discourage and oveTwhelm nine
Of every ten men placed in a similar position.
By his persistency and ability. MI. Golden
accomplished an end which we believe will
be favorably looked upon by his superiors.
Latest patriotic songs from 10 to 80 cents
Mt Brumm's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-11

The sixteen divisions of the A. O. IL. were
represented at the meeting of the County
Board in Pottsville on Saturday. A record of
all members enlisted in the war will be for
warded to the National Board, and the
"Hiberiau Memorial Day" project was en-
dorsed Nearly all the divisions are repre-
scented in the army, st. Clair division lead
ing with I6 members.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-11

The Catholic clergy in this vicinity are in
receipt of q circular letter, endorsed by Arch
bishop Ryan, requesting the churches of all
denominations to take up a special collection
for the purpose OF fitting up a relief ship for
the care of soldiers and sailors in the ma
tional service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-11

All members Of Shenandoah Valley Coun-
ell No. $50, Jr. o. u. A, NJ, are requested TO
meet in their hall in the Schmidt building,
on Tuesday, the 18th inst, az ! p. NJ, 70
attend the funeral of our deceased brother,
Jacob Flock. Members Of sister Councils
are invited TO be present.
CYRUS GEESE, Councillor.
Attest -. KLoCK, Sec'y. 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-11

About two hundred Girard College boys
left Philadelphia on saturday for their homes
in various parts Of the coal regions. Their
summer holiday lasts two months and is
eagerly looked forward TO, both by the boys
themselves and their parents or relatives.
Those from Shenandoah arrived home on
Saturday afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-11

A million bricks will be used in the con-
tract to pave Mahanoy City streets. Some
idea of the extent of "A million of the big red
bricks may be gathered from the fact that it
will take about 225 cars to convey them
there. Beside this there will be fifty car
loads Of sand, twenty car loads of cement
and 5000 tons of broken stone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-11
~ WEATHER.

The forecast for Tuesday Fair, warm
aud more sultry weather, aud light to fresh
southerly winds, followed by a warm wave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-11

Jacob Batock and Susie Surack, both of
Audenried.
Robert Long and Name Keim, both of
MahanOy township.
Joseph Diminish and Annie Leskoski, both
of Gilbertou.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-11
Miss McInlyres legacy.

In the final distribution Of the Wista1
Estate, of Philadelphia, one Miss Mary
Mcintyre gets a legacy Of 1913, 772.5O and
another legacy with interest, of Sl.l7s. The
fortunate lady is a first cousin to VIM. Nc,
lntyre, the Girardville barber, and has many
friends hereabouts who will be glad to heaI
of her good fortune.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-11
LIVELY PRIMARIES.
\ stubborn Battle Between The Local
DtmncrAtiu IIullnms.


democratic Factions.
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sequences some OF 'h' n'"'7l 'h" MOST
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say l"Vil party never hau more D'''e'IS
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"u=h' li"H 'h' l'no' P"Iduso saturday
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uohe LOT inc satisfaction 'l thu-e not Hc-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-11

All kinds Of vegetables and flower seeds
and plants at Payne's nurseries, Girardyille
Electric ears pass the door. 5-G-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-11
Notice to Wntcr Consumers.

American and Cuban flags, all sizes and
qualities. f. j. rortz, u North Main st. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-11

County-Bernard Flaherty. 2O3 William
Delowry, POI John Seaman, ISL John
Martin, l79. Senatorial-Hugh Dougherty
2G0 r.. j. Mullahy, 2G7 Luke Welsh, 1909
Patrick Quinn, 1917. Assembly-Edward
Burke. 1874; NJ. j. Brennan, 129 James
Kerwin, 127 Patrick Higgins, 1876; Daniel
Mclaughlin, ~; DANIEL lMundy 20. Stand
ing Committee-John Stanton, 2O2i John
MrAlee. $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-11

Judge Koch has removed the injunction
against the operation of the Chamberlain
c%olliery, at st. Clair, the operators having
complied with the order of court as to the
standard Of gas, etc, and the miners re-
snmed work this morning. The injunction
was granted at the instance Of Mine Inspec-
tor Mcguire, because the operators failed to
comply with the mine law.
At Payne's nursery, Gimrdville, you will
find the LARGEST stock ever seen in the rountv
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-11

Couuty-John Post. 14l r. j. Higgins,
1872 p. j. Murphy, 1870; John Jennings, 12O
Seuatorial-John Leary, 1872 Jones McAtee,
l29 John Burns, lis Martin Tobin, III
Assembly-Timothy Lynch and Edward Nc
Meals, no opposition Standing Committee
NJ. L. Doyle, IA Frank Schiller, ll0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-11

County-William Shortall, 27si James
Hand, 27s; john Dalton, 2ll; Peter Mon
Afghan, 2O5. Senatorial-Edward Deyers.
2lO; Patrick Purcell, 22O; Martin Lauerbach,
22l; Thomas Mccormick, 2l3. Assembly
Michael Keenan,, l57; Timothy McLain, 100;
Patrick Burke. ~; Michael Hughes, 90;
John Cummings, ls6; Edward Whalen, 1856.
Standing Committee-Dauiel Laherty, 27s;
John Ryan, POS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-11
We Still Lead

In selling box paper
and tablets for this reason ""The
goods are right and the price is
right Tablets from I cent up. A
good box of paper with envelopes
for 10 cents. We a do still
better as the price advances.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-11
SECOND WARD. 80 2.

Couuty-M. NJ. Burke, 1872 NJ. Mcllct,
lJl john Brennan, Is James j. O'Haren, 5.
Standardization Burns, 1877; Edward
Ratchford, 1877; Anthony McNulty, 80
Killian O'Neil, 80. Asscmbly-patrick
Seaman, 50 John Wells. So. Standing Com
mittee-John f. Cloary, 100 p. j, Mulhol-
land, T..
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-11

Boodlers were plentiful and tho men to re-
ceiye il were not wanting
Chairman Meyers headquarters were in a
suite of rooms on the first floor of the build
ing adjoining the y. * Il. g. * 1. Co. offices.
Judge" Niohter was a busy man, lie
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-11

County-Jamcs j. O'Haren, 12s John
Brennan, 1919; NJ. NJ. Burke, 49, NJ. Mcllot,
II. Scnatorial-John Burns, Ill; Edward
Ratchford, III; Anthony McNulty, II;
Killian O'Ncill, IA. Assembly-Patrick
Seaman, 80; John Wells, 80. Standing Com
mittee-P. J. Mulholland, 12g; John f.
Clearv. II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-11

Couuty-Patrick Graham, 22S; Thomas
Fox, 22l; William Mcclure, 1875 Thomas
Sheehy, 1870. Senatorial-Frank Hanna, 2ll;
Martin Fahey, PHI; Patrick Devers, l6s;
William Flahcrty, 1874. Assembly-Jame,
Cook, 2O3; Martin Ward, POP; Morris Sayres,
l45; Thomas Stanton, lls, Standing Com
mittee-Timothy O'Brien, no opposition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-11
ruE DISTRICT ATTonNrYsH1r.

The convention then proceeded to nominate
a candidate for District Attorney, the follow
ing names being presented Robert Bashorc,
b. +. Cummings, NJ. +. Laughlin aud james
J. Moran.
On this ballot Mahanoy City was divided.
Shenandoah gave is full vote for Cummings,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-11

After the convention got under way thi.
afternoon Harry Bradigan, of shenandoah
announced that he was out Of the fight TO
the COutrollership.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-11

resulted as follows Cummings. 3.72sl Ne
Laughlin, 2,l5l4; Bashore, 2,OOGl Moran,
l,29li. Necessary for II choice, 4 IA.
CUMMINGS NOMINATED.
i:35 p. m AT $3.50 O'Clock the second bal
lot for District Attorney concluded with the
nomination of b. w. Cummings on the fol.
lowing vote: Cummings, 5,17t; Mclaughlin,
BIO. Bashore and Moran Withdrawn.
The resultO this ballot seems 30 forecast
the nomination Of IL. j. Muldoon, of Shcn-
doah, for Controller. 1t is said the nomina-
ton of Mr.. Cummings sidetmcks NJ. II.
Master, the other Shenandoah candidate for
the Controllership.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-11
Hearing Appeals on Coal Lands.
MISCELLANEOUS

EOR RENT.-A dwelling house, with all con
II venienccs, on North White street. Apply
at 1923 North Main street. 7-S-tf
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-05
WEYLER DRIVEN FROM
HOME BY A SCANDAL

BOSTON, Sept. 4-The surprising an
nouncement was made to-day that Gen
eral Weyler lived in Boston for several
months In 1864, having fed from Spain be-
cause of a domestic scandal. Superinten-
dent Henry S. Treadwell of the South
Boston postoffice says that he and Wey-
Ter worked at sandpapering wall brackets
and other fancy articles during the latter
part of 1864 in the establishment of o. L.
Briggs, at the corner of Essex and Wash
ington streets.
Mr.. Treadwell says: "I was foreman for
o. L. Briggs. This man was a boarding
house acquaintance. He asked me If
there was any work in my shop for him.
He said he had been out of work and was
anxious to get something to do. He was
then not more than 80 years of age-a re-
fined, we'll educated gentleman, courte-
Gus and intelligent. He told me he was a
Spanish officer, obliged to leave that
country on account of social scandal
He also told me Of his fathers title and
rank In the army and of his own position,
and said his mother was prominent in
Spain. He went to New York, where he
worked for a while. Shortly after he
learned from Spain that his trouble had
been settled and he was at liberty to
return which he did,"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-05
DERVISHES SUSTAINED
A HEAVY LOSS

LONDON, Sept. 5.-The war corre-
spondent of the Daily Telegraph with
the Anglo Egyptian forces says: Kha-
lifa Abdullah, with his harem and Os-
man Digna, his principal general, man
aged to escape, but Abdullah's banner
and thousands of prisoners are in our
hands. It is estimated that $4,000 of the
enemy were slain. Our total casualties
were about 500.
Besides Colonel Rhodes, another cor
respondent was slightly wounded. Mr..
Howard, the New York Herald corre-
spondent, was slain by a shell in On
durman.
The war correspondent of the Daily
News says: Our victory was not easily
or cheaply won. The Dervish loss was
enormous. 1t is estimated that the
killed of the enemy were not fewer than
S0OO Our whole force was engaged in
fighting from $50 a. m. until sundown.
Instead of waiting for us in Omdur-
man. where they could have made a
resistance that would, have cost us
thousands of lives, they advanced to
meet us. The sight was extraordinary.
Some IL, 900 men in four brigades at
tempted to rush our Zereba. With des-
perate gallantry they were repulsed.
suffering huge loss. Our Maxim guns
especially made terrible lanes in their
ranks, and our artillery dealt havoc in
the town, which was full Of women.
The Dervish army of 10000 is utterly
broken, but we are fully prepared to
fight tomorrow If they wish it.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-05
SOUTH IS SOLID
FOR HENRY CAGE
Will Roll Up 3 a Large
Majority.
REPUBLICANS ARE CONFIDENT
ELECTION RESULT DEPENDS ON
SAN FRANCISCO.
IF the Democratic Majority Here Is
Normal It Will Be Easily Over
come Below Mount Te-
hachapi
REPUBLICANS ARE CONFIDENT
ELECTION RESULT DEPENDS ON
SAN FRANCISCO.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4.-Henry T.
Gage went to his ranch near Downey
early this morning and will remain
there three or four days to obtain
rest. He will probably make three or
four speeches, including one at San
Diego, before he goes north. His cam
paign movements will be governed in
some degree by the directors of the
Republican State Central Committee,
but as the nominee is man who is in
clined to be independent and out
spoken, he may go whittier his inclina-
tions lead him and speak in his own
fashion when the spirit moves him.
The great meeting last night is the
talk of the city to-day. The Populists
and the DemocratsS in the Populist
camp admit that the demonstration
was greater than they imagined it
could be. The Silver Republicans are
on the way back to the regular Repub-
lican fold. Many of them have al
ready re-enlisted in the ranks of the
grand old party for this campaign.
The rooms formerly occupied as head
quarters of the Silver Republicans on
Main street have been closed and the
sign "To Let is up.
The Mcguire Democrats and the
Populists are now building their hopes
of success on an overwhelming ma
iority for their little gaint in San
Francisco. On all sides one hears the
comment:
1.-THE battle ground is San Fran
CISCO"
Gage will get large majority south
Of the Tehachapi. So many Demo-
Gratis here of the old school openly an
nounce their intention to vote for the
Republican nominee that the Mcguire
followers are inclined to put forward
their main efforts in the San Joaquin
Valley and the Democratic precincts of
San Francisco. All that the Repub-
licans in this region of the State ask
is that the Democratic majority in the
metropolis shall be limited to its nor
NAL figure. The followers of Gage are
confident that they can offset as large
a metropolis majority as Budd OBJ
tanned four years ago, but they hope
that Gage will hold Mcguire down to
smaller figures.
1t is understood that Mr.. Gage will
visit the mining districts in this part
of the State He will make one speech
at RandSburg.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-05

Herald. copyrighted, 1888, by James Cor
don Bennett
MANILA, Sept 4.-Visiting the Ma
late trenches yesterday, I saw insur-
gent soldiers in strong force holding
the exact position behind the aban-
doned America works from which Gen
eral Greene displaced them before the
fall of Manila. This morning I saw
some Tagallos rebuilding a trench in
the vicinity of San Pedro de Malate
and Santa Mesa, which were aban-
doned last week.
While the more intelligent natives
talk annexation and unruly lieuten-
ants continue to commit depredations
within the city it is clearly the pur-
pose of Aguinaldo to place himself in
the same position he occupied before
American occupation, pending the de-
cision of the Paris conference. What
ever may be the outcome, the rebel
leader will insist upon his purpose to
struggle for complete independence,
while protesting his friendship for the
Americans.
There has been no attempt yet made
to cut off access to the country.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-05
BLUFFED To
HASTEN THE
END Of WAR
How Naval Officials
Scared Spain.
SOME "INSIDE" HISTORY
ONE SCHEME THEY DID NOT
HAVE TO EXECUTE.
Sampson Would Have Been Sent to
the Spanish Coast With All the
Armorclads Under His
Command.
ONE SCHEME THEY DID NOT
HAVE TO EXECUTE.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The Washing
ton correspondent of the Herald tele-
graphs: Spain's action in suing for
peace at the time she did saved her
the humiliation of being the subject Of
another bluff on the part Of the Wash
ington authorities. The story Of the
plan under which the eastern squadron
was to operate is one Of the interesting
bits of history which will be officially
published when the correspondence OF
the war is presented to Congress in De-
cember The auxiliary cruiser Har-
ward, which was returned >to her own
ers only on Friday last was to have
played the star part in the game which
was destined to hasten Spains decision
to plead for peace.
To a certain extent the formation Of
the eastern squadron itself was merely
for the purpose of frightening the Ma
drid Government and the announce
ment made at the time of it's organiza
ton on June q that this squadron
will sail for the coast CT Spain imme-
diately" was wholly intended to bring
Admiral Camara's command back to
Spain.
The object of the departments an
nouncement was soon achieved. Then
came the danger of European interfer-
ence in the disposition of the Philip
pines, and to impress Europe with
Americas strength the attachment of
all the arrnorclads to the eastern
squadron was ordered.
But the naval war board, after a
conference with the President. was
not through with its policy of soaring
Spain. AS told to me to-day by an Of
fetal in a position to know, Rear Ad-
miral Sampson was instructed to leave
Guantanamo Bay and proceed to a
rendezvous at sea, where he was to
await further advices. The auxiliary
steamer Harvard, of great speed and
coal capacity was held at Hampton
Roads, despite the earnest representa-
tions of the War Department, that she
was required for the transportation of
soldiers from Santiago. If at the end
Of four days from the date of sailing of
the armorclads, which date was to be
made public and cabled abroad, Spain
failed to sue for peace, Captain o. F.
Goodrich was to be given sealed in
sructions to be delivered to Rear Ad-
miral Sampson, directing him to con-
tinue to the coast of Spain and de-
stroy the ships Of the Spanish navy,
If, on the other hand, Spain should ask
for cessation of hostilities within that
Gated to Rear Admiral Sampson with
instructions to proceed to Tompkins-
| Vile
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-05

mentioned in connection with the War
Office portfolio.
In her letter to M. Sarrien. the Min
lister of Justice, Nine. Dreyfus says she
addresses him again, since he alone
has the right to demand revision on
the ground of a new fact" She ar
CUES that Lieutenant Colonel Henry's
admission of forgery deprives his depo-
sitions and acts of all weight, and con-
cludes her appeal by calling upon NJ.
Sarrien to listen to the voice of public
opinion and put an end to the punish
ment of a loyal and innocent man.
The Temps, Liberte and Journal des
Debats express regret at M. Cavaig-
macs "obduracy," asserting that 1t adds
to the difficulties of the situation.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-05
NOW IN PURSUIT
OF THE KHALIFA

LONDON, Sept. 4.-The War Office
has received the following dispatch
from General Kitchener, dated Satur-
day evening: THE remnant of the
Khalifa's force has surrendered, and
now have a large number of prisoners
on hand. Our cavalry and gunboats are
still pursuing the Khalifa and his
chiefs, who, with only about 140 fight
ing men, are apparently making for
Kordolan.
1.-THE left bank of the White Nile is
so difficult of approach, owing to the
overflow and thick bush, that the gum
boats cannot effect a landing. / there
fore can only rely upon the cavalry to
capture them.
II visited Khartoum to-day. The
town is a complete ruin, but the lower
portions show some of the principal
houses still standing. The people are
naturally delighted to see us. So far as
I can see at present, Khartoum is tie
best position. Omdurman is very ex-
tensive and the stencil there is unbear-
able.
II have, therefore, moved the troops
down to Khor Skambat, where we now
are in a good camp on the river. All
the British wounded will descend the
river with this dispatch. There are no
cases that cause grave anxiety
CAIRO, Sept. 4-The following tele-
gram from the Cirdar, dated to-day
(Sunday) at Omdurman and forwarded
by camel post to Nasri, was received
this evening: THE camp has been
moved outside Omdurman to the river
banks. Our wounded are doing well
and are now descending the river The
Austrian sister, Theresa Grigollnl, and
all the European prisoners have been
rescued. They are well. The list of our
casualties has not yet been received.
The population of Omdurman maifests
joy at the arrival of the expedition