davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-05
Big Industry for HazIeton

Masked skating carnival next Wednesday
evening, April 5th. Look for good time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-05

Coco Argoline, the genuine article, for sale
at Kirlins drug store. lO-6-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-05

The largest and cheapest line of wedding
rings can be found at Orkins, 129 South
Main street. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-05

Musical instruments with all their neces-
saries, very cheap, at Orkins, 129 South
Main street If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-05

"Potters" best yds. wide floor oil cloth
IS cents. At Girvin's. Asst
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-05

Masked skating carnival next Wednesday
evening, April 5th. A new novelty. Lit
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-05
MEXICAN
4>&COFFEE
At 19 Cents a Pound.

Ht 10 OentS FOUnu.
This strong rich fine favored dry Fully equal
coffee and of its strength quality,
believe it be cheaper than cheap package coffee
market. Try and save. money.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-05

82o1ui
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-17
Fourth, and still no score.

fouled q couple OF times and
Hughes "almos: got it." The bat
ter was finally thrown out by
Gray.
Parks got first on hot one, cost
ing the shortstop an error. Hughes
bunted to third, and a double play
resulted, Parks still being on first.
Spider fouled drop which could,
not have been slower, and then
famed.
With five innings closed and no
score, it may readily be imagined
the interest was tolerably high.
Ten and eleven innings were
prophesied.
Davis sent fly to left field,
which all felt sure Trollinger would
"squeeze''--b he dropped it and
a moment later let similar favor
from Hurley go the same way, but
in the second instance the mischief
was almost wiped out by double
play-which failed at one end.
But Davis was forced out at second
and Hurley pretty near" thought
himself gone. He was put out at
the home plate few minutes later
and very pretty work it was on
Hughes part, who "bufled' him
off and touched his hand as he
reached back for it. Tinker, on
his third strike, had the good for
tune TO have Hughes miss the ball.
The latter gathered it and made
good throw to first, but too late.
Dunn got in one-bagger and in
the mix.up Tinker scored-the
first run of the day and for the
Parsons club the only one. Lee
got base on balls just at this juno
ture and things were not coming
very "oily." Madison was the
| last man at bat and on bis strike
Dunn was put out by Gray, short
stop, at third. Parsons one score.
Ridenhour was thrown out on an
easy one TO second and Spider on
one to the catcher. This was worse
and somewhat more Of trouble.
Trollinger, as recited above, now
got in his famous home run on a
pass ball and the catcher was in
deep disgrace.
And this was an example OF
playing ball with the head ss well
as the hands. The instant the bali
passed and Hughes, of the Vinita
team, saw ii had escaped the catch
er's eye, he started off in another
direction, shouting, and involun-
tarily all the players in reach were
following him in the hunting on a
.'cold trail." A man from the
field, who had his eyes open,
rushed off to the east end Of the
grand stand and got the ball, but
too late to save the day.
| Gray went to bat following the
lost ball incident and the left
fielder retired to the fence. His
Judgment was good, for Gray
knocked the ball to the fence and
1.-TWO feet higher would have it put
over. Gray made two bags. Mer-
| edith then made hit and Gray
scored--the second one Of the halt
Inning and the last made in the
game. Meredith managed TO make
third and fought hard for ascore,
bnt Selby was thrown out by the
catcher, after having missed the
third strike.
4 Sixth inning-the one in which
4 the fine work occurred the day be.
fore: vinita q, Parsons |
Denny came to bat first in the
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-17

hit to the shortstop and a very
pretty double left the inning for
Spider 10 play out. He gave the
right fielder fly and that player
made a very SNOWY catch.
Davis struck out. Hurley struck
foul which Joe Little came near
taking; he was thrown out a mo-
ment afterwards at first by Troll
linger. Tinker sent one to center
and nobody got it; he went to sec
ond. Dunn flew out to Meredith
"a good play.
Ridenhour few out to left field,
and Little passed ona to the short
stop who handed it on to first in
good season. Trollinger hit short
to third and he fumbled or run it
out of the diamond. A decision
on fair or foul was the only one
questioned during the day. The
baseman admitted it TO be correct
fair ball. Trollinger was spiked
at first, and his relations with the
game closed there. Jim Walker
was put up. Gray was thrown out
by the pitcher.
Lee sent fine one to the left
and Jim Walker was put in just in
time TO squeeze it. Madison was
late getting to tirst-orithe pitcher
was too swift for him; two out.
Denny got first on pass ball but
Howell followed Lees example
and few out TO Walker-quick
work.
The remainder Of the ninth was
not played.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-17

Women stand chance OF be.
coming aldermen and councillors
Of London. The amendment to
the London government bill that
s'no person shall be disqualified
BY sex or marriage from hold
ing these positions was adopted
on the second reading in the
house Of commons by q vote Of
1876 to 161. Women are now elig'
ible to the school committee and
to the vestry boards.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-17
vINITA THREE STRAIGHT.
Yesterdays the Greatest
Ball Game Yet.


Vinita and the score indicates it
to have been such-2 to l in Vini-
ta's favor. The visitors went to bat
firsE and up TO the sixth inning
not score had been made by either
side. In the first half Of this in
ming Trollinger dropped fly in
left field and Tinker, of Parsons,
scored. What was thought to be
a shut-out was now "off." "
The Vinitas went to bat just a
little warm" and the first two
touches OF high life added to their
discontinue. Ridenhour and
Little went out like a fash and
Trollinger loaded up two strikes.
On his third the catcher lost the
ball good, and we'll and "Trolly"
made home run. His sins were
forgiven, promptly. But the
troubles Of the Parsons team did
not cease here. Gray made two
bagger and Meredith also got in a
long hit on which Gray scored
not without falling heavily be-
tween third and home. Meredith
came near being Gagged" between
third and the plate, but saved him
self, only to "go dead" there a
moment later. -
Total result Of the inning: Par
sons l, Vinita 2, and to the close
of the game there was no change.
THE GAME IN DETAIL.
Howell was the first man up
and got base on balls. Winger'
followed and also got pass to first,
Davis got TO first on Meredith's
excnsabls error, filling the bases,
Hurley hit one to Gray and forced
Howell out at the plate; Tinker
hit q hot one to Little in left field
and forced Wingert out at ths
plate. Dunn struck out.
Trollingsr struck three times
and missed, but Hurley dropped
the ball and threw him out at first
Gray struck out. Meredith got
bit but was thrown out in tryint
to stretch 1t into q double.
Result of first inning, nit.
Lee got a<iit but was caught b,
Hughes quick throw to Selby
Madison flew out to Hughes ant
Denny struck ont. Selby flew ou
to third. Parks was thrown out a
first after Hurley had dropped th'
third strike. Hughes hit an easy
one to Howell who threw him ou
at first.
Second closed with nothing.
Howell and Wingert struck out
Davis made two fouls and ths'
sent one which gave Selby ant
Ridenhour an opportunity to sho'
their "qood work.
Spider and aidenhour in turl
went the same road a. Davis, tn
work in Ridsnhour's case being Q
the Same standard that had beel
put up to their opponents . fe'
minutes before. Little struck out
Hurley sent q hot one to center
Tinker struck out. Dunn got in
good hit and Hurley was forced cu
at second, but the batter made hi
first. Lee sent one into Meredith
ouarter-section but he missed
and fell, Dunn passing to third
Things now were good and "inter
esting,p but Madison was famed
Trollinger gave the pitcher
dead easyn one and was throw
ont; Gray famed. Meredith wa
fortunate enough to get first o
the catcher's error, but Selby rt
Evening journal., 1899-01-19
ANUS HRSTS
sOUsA's BAND

hO0AA - DA4Nll.
John Philip sousa has been termed
"the maker Of music for the million. ."
a description that the famous com.
poser and conductor gladly accepts. II
is surely an honorable and desirab.e
distinction, that Of providing whole
come and elevaung enjoyment for the
massee, The Philadelphia Press re-
Gently remarked that the City OF Bro
therly Love Is a Sousa town. and Il Is
a Sousa town because it has a large
number Of people who enjoy being
cheerful and know no better way. and
there are few better ways than spend
ing an hour or 50 with the March
Kings inimitabie musicians" The
same remark applies with equal force
and truth to every other music loving
community. and this city is certainly
no eNcepeion to the general rUe. II is
the cheerful aspect of the Sousa con-
cert that is It's chief charm. No alb
struse musical problems vex the weary
soul. but simply the magic of melody
ana sweet harmony bringing rest and
contentment A SOusa concert is an
apt exemplification Of the best way IA
DO the best thing in providing enter
tainment for the people. and the ad.
vent OF Sousa and his band in this city
will be hailed with pleasure tomorrow
afternoon az 2.l5.
Evening journal., 1899-01-19
THE DEADLOCK CONTINUES
THERE is NO SIGN OF A BREAK
IN AMY DIRECTION.

Stan Correspondence Evening Journal.
Dover, Jan. l9.-The deadlock con-
tinues. The only change to-day was
THAI Senator Lewis. Democrat
changed from John G. Gray to L.
Irving Handy, leaving Representative
O'Day the sole supporter Of the for
mer. There is no break and no sign
OF a break in any direction, and il is
admitted by almost everyone that
neither Addicks nor DUPONT can make
*. Should they decide to leave these
two menthere would be another dead
lock for each side would want to name
the man, and that would never do
Columns of rumors and conjectures
might be written. but II would be a
useless waste Of time at this stage OF
the game.
State Chairman and Senator ]. Frank
Alice went up the road yesterday az
ternoon, presumably 10 see Addick.
and get instructions.
State Chairman Hugh c. Brown,
and state Secretary William II. Heald
Of the Regular forces were down her,
all day but there was nothing TO
them 10 do, for the DUPONT men vote
/ solidly for him.
There win be no noteworthy change
in tO-days vote.
Evening journal., 1899-01-19
DIED.

BROWER. this city. on January
II, 1899, Joseph c. Brewer, aged 81
years.
CgIURNSIDE.- this city. on Janu
ary 13, 1899 Augusta, wife of George
NJ. Churneide
CLOUD.-In this city, on January 16'
1899, Sarah E., widow OF the late G.
c. Cloud, aged 20 years.
DdXON.-On January 13, 1899, Mary
Dixon, in her S4th year.
DOWNS In this city, ON January y,
1899, David Downs, aged 67 years.
ERWIN. AT Farnhurst, Del, on
January A. 1899 Mary Erwin, sister
Of the late Martha Jenkins. aged 65
years.
HUGHES. In Christiana hundred
near Mt. Cuba. on January II, 1899
Bridget, wife Of Austin Hughes, aged
75 years.
KELLEY In ehis city, January
is, Thomas b. Kelley. aged 90 years
Relatives and friends and the en-
p,Oyes Of the p. w & b. railroad
shops are invited to attend the funeral
from his late residence, No. GIL King
street. on Saturday morning. at 8
o'c,ock. High mass at St. Peters Pro-
Cathedral. lnterment at Cathedral
Cemetery.
MCLYMONT-In this city, on Janu-
airy 15 1899. Ellwood E., son Of the
late Ellwood E. and Sallie E. Nc
ClymOnt aged yearc.
MGILLIN-In this city, on January
IA, Thomcs McGillin, aged 80 years
CGDEN-On January IS, 1899, Ella
r. Ogien widow of the late Angus
tus Ogden.
RUeSELL-In this city, on January
IA, 1899, William Anna, widow OF
the late Alexander ]. Russell. aged
54 years.
SMALIlEY.-On January 16, 1899
Warren l.. Smalley.
VIII be buried at Christiana Presby.
terian Church Cemetery, at p. m.
Thursday, January 10. Services al
church.
sQUJBB.-On the nth instant. in
Bristol. Pa, Howard c., son OF tn,
late Alfred and J. S. Squibb. aged p
years / month.
sTUART.-At No. GA West Fifth
street, this city, at 1915 p. m. Tues
day, nth instant Margaret Stuart
Al her 94th year.
WHI'rESEIlL.-In this city, on Janu.
airy II, 1899. Josiah d. Whiteseil
aged so years.
Evening journal., 1899-01-19
DELAWARE RIVER NOTES

MANY. STEAMERS REPORT GIAV-
ING Encountered SEVERE
GALES-A CASE FOR THE GUS
TOM OFFICERS.
The Red Star Line steamer Switzer-
land, Captain Nelson, which sailed
from Antwerp December 20, and which
WAS eXpected to arrive last week, pass
ed mp the river to Philadelphia last
might, and, considering the weather
she encountered, was in excellent con-
ldition. She had on board seventy-one
lsteerage passengers, who were badly
shaken MP during the long voyage.
Slight damage Was sustained by the
leteamer.
After being out from Shields since
December "a, the Philadelphia trans
atlantic steamer Osborne, new vessel,
passed up the Delaware yesterday. She
reported encountering heavy gales dur
ing the entire voyage. and, besides
having her decks swept Of everything
movable had her starboard boat stove.
There is more trouble in store for the
Osborne. In her hold arc 600 tons OF
Goa! cu,m, and this is subject 20 a
duty Of fifteen cents ton. Il was
taken on at Shields, and the customs
authorities were yesterday investigat-
ling the matter, which is out Of the or
binary at Philadelphia.
Several other steamers that passed
up the river yesterday reported having
encountered severe gales
Evening journal., 1899-01-19

A BAYONET THRUST IS as a pin
scratch TO the torture Of Indigestion
and Dyspepsia. The bravest soldier
will weaken before the onslaught OF
these redoubtable enemies to heath
DR.. Won STAINS Pineapple Tablets
break down the strongholds Of disease
bui.d up and fortify the wasted nerve
energy, give new life. new hope. new
energy. hoist the banner OF victory in
the stead Of the flag of distress. 3,
cents.-l0. Sold by Miller Drug CO.
402 Market, and n. B. Danforth. Mar.
ket and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1899-01-19
YnIrH ANn nIn AGE-

Gray hairs and aged womanhood are
respected By youth in all countries
and among all people. From The
cradle Il is Impressed upon childhood
and youth that an aged woman should
ever receive from her juniors both
Difference and respect
Yesterday morning the Wayfarer
went down the Delaware railroad on
the early train. Conductor Hitch. one
OF the best men in the compauy's cm-
p,oy. being in charge
Ae Clayton an aged woman, nice
looking. well-dressed and very much
confused. entered the car Accosting
the young brakeman a fellow who
looked as though he ought TO know
the respect due any patron Of the
road and especially an aged woman,
she asked him a question regarding
the movements Of the train. Instead Of
answering her ia a respectful and re-
assuring manner, he snapped out
Yes. the conductor tod you when
you We're getting on. didnt he?'
The poor old soul, travelling alone
in her age and infrmity. with not a
husband or son, or friend. TO assist
and guide her, passed as quickly as
her trembling limbs would permit. the
extreme length OF the car, where she
made her way down the stepe 60 the
station platform once more.
No doubt her day was spoiled: as
for the young brakeman, an intelli-
gent-looking and beardlees boy. he
may have thought he had done his
employers good turn by Kidding the
train OF her SO summariiy.
Evening journal., 1899-01-19
"vANITY FAIR .

Manager Fred Huber will present
Vanity Fair at the Grand Opera
House next Monday evening. and II
pretty girls, catchy musical numbers.
dainty gavOttes. inspiring marches.
oleEef comedians, surprising novelties
and an oiio Of exceeding merit. backed
~ artistic scenic embellishments and
costumes Of dainty colorings and de.
slgn can make an attraction ther
surely Vanity Fair" is the mos at.
tractive entertainment Of the season.
Evening journal., 1899-01-19
lost IN NEW Nnnr

Lost in New York. the great melo-
drama. wiil be produced az the Grand
Opera House on Saturday afternoon
ana night The company that will be
seen in this favorite drama is very
strong and no douht will have large
houses az each performance. as Lost
in New York has always been a "a
vorite wherever PLAYED.
Evening journal., 1899-01-19
DIED AT THE HoSpITAT

Martin Buzine died at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital last night from injuries
received by falling down a hatchway
on the new steamer Kershaw at Har.
Ian and Hollingsworth Companys
shipyard on Friday last.
Evening journal., 1899-01-19
VOTE OF TII,ANE[s

AT a meeting Of the Salesmen'e
league last night vote Of thanks was
extended to the clergy, the press and
various societies for their support in
the early closing movement
Evening journal., 1899-01-19
Cheap Coats For
shop,
Coats and Vests store,

work
and every day wear. We have
a lot of Coats and Coats and
Vests left from Suits, that are
as good as ever they were for
wear, style, and service. If YOU
can use an odd coat or coat and
vest they are great money!
savers. Coats, $3.50; Coats and
Vests, $3.50. Some of them
from $40 and $l2 Suits. All
sizes in some STYLES among
them. AT $3.50 and 81 we
have good style Odd Trousers.
which, with one of the Coats
and Vests, makes n whole Suit
for $3.50. These prices are
net; no discount. 10 per cent.
discount off other prices of
Heavy Suits, Overcoats and
Trousers, except our So Suits
and the new $40 and $l2 Heavy
Cheviots, which we have just
made up.
Closed evenings at 6, except
Saturdays.
Evening journal., 1899-01-19
ISSUED WARRANTS

Thirty warrant have been issued by
Oyster Revenue Coaector Lewis, OF
Dover. for the arrest Of oystermen on
MispiEion and Broadkiln rivers.
Evening journal., 1899-01-19
Will BE BURIED HERE.

The remains of Howard squibb, wnc
died in Bristol, Pa, on Tuesday, will
be brought to this city for interment.
He Formerly lived here.
Evening journal., 1899-01-19
SPECTAI SALE

Finest EIgin Creamery Butter. This
CFriday and Saturday, only, 2lc. per
pound. Don't fail 20 try IT, Sold only
by The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company. $40 Market street.
Evening journal., 1899-01-19
For Sale or Rent |!

Store and dwelling northeast corner
Fourth and Franklin.
Store and dwelling northwest corner
Second and Harrison.
House No. 225 Broome street, 10
rooms, front and back porches and all
the modern conveniences.
Also several 6 and room houses
with all Improvements, $40 and $12 per
month.
Two room houses with front porch
es. at Fourth and Scott, IS per month.
Also a number Of houses ranging
from Sc per month upwards, according
to the locality. Also a number Of de-
sirable building lots in different sec
tions Of the city viii be sold on month
ly payments. Special terms to build
ers. Desirable tenants can save money
by applying to
Evening journal., 1899-01-19
A VETO KNOCKED OUT
rcontirled From First Page.l ]


changes from the iast Saturday in
June 40 the first Saturday in April, the
time for holding the school election In
rural dic,Ilcts. Untii about Elk yeals
ago the elections were held in April
time more convenient for faImers.
June being a busy month with them.
TIP TO THE EEl-S.
Representative Short has introduced
an act for the relief of the fishermen
of Indian river and Rehoboth bay and
tributaries There is az present law
prohibiting i'm those waters the use OF
"a net with a mech of less than one and
one-elghth inches The bill just intro
duced repea,e that law to enable the
fiehermen to catch cells. which they
find more profitable to them than the
FISH which are caught in nets with the
prescribed mesh.
AFFECTING RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES
Senator Hart introduced his bill to
amend chapter 80. of the Revised
Code, concerning religious societies. 1t
strikes out section and ineerts in
lieu thereof the following:
'Such trustees shall be elected ac-
cording TO themannerprescribed in the
discipline, rules and regulations of the
denominations with which the society
is connected"
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.
Senator Ham introduced his bill au-
thorizing the governor to appoint an
nfI 0 ffl tflI Sou
quinimink hundred.
The Senate bill to renew the charter
Of the General Steamship Company
passed that body yesterday afternoon
The Senate passed the Senate bill to
renew the charter of the Pusey and
jones Company.
Senator FRr,ow introduced his bill
authorizing the town commissioners
Of Laurel to tax telegraph. telephone
and electric light poles erected in the
town, and had II referred
Senator Abbott introduced the act in
relation TO peddlors in the city Of Will
ming,on.
Senator Brasure introduced the bill
to secure TO Selbyvi.le public schools
about $500 alleged to be due from the
state
On resolution offered by Senator Ab.
to.t, Clerk Kenney WAS instructed to
procure twenty ccpies of Reeds Par
Elementary Manual for the use Of the
senators.
Ex-Attorney-General John Biggs.
John X. Bradford and Andrew e. San
born were in town yesterday
EX-Secretary Of State w. r. Causey,
of Milford. was visitor here yecter.
day
Colonel Benjamin Nie.ds spent q
short time in the Stale House working
| for the jury commissioner bill.
The Donahoe bill, giving Justices Of
the peace final Jurisdiction over petty
| criminal cases was read and referred
in the House.
Representative Dennison introduced
his bili amending for the benefit OF
email loan associations in Pennsyl-
vania, the act In relation to foreign
corporations doing business in this
state
Congressman John H. HoifeclSer, of
smyrna, was in town yesterday.
EN-Speaker of the Senate Charles b
Houston, cf Mil,sboro, was in Dover
yesterday
/. b. Jones mad Charles Beadenkopf
Of Wilmington visited the State House
yesterday
Members Of the General Assembly
have requested the Evening journal
+ correspondent to urge persons who de-
sire legislation TO send their bills
down immediately and not to hold
them off 90 the heel OF the session.
Dr. Thomas c. Moore. one of IN,
Addicls leaders. of Smyrna. was IN
Evening journal., 1899-01-19

Pianos $50 and 500. Ludwig & Co.
5l5 Shipley street. Red Mems Hall
Evening journal., 1899-01-19
THE pEHoRNINa KING.

Representative Shallcrosu has bro
ther, Serick f. Shallcross. who. he
tells the Wayfarer, has dehorned over
5000 COWS and bulls Il is claimed
that the dehorning process makes the
herd quiet ani=rids IL of FIGHTS and
ccntentions for supremacy.
Evening journal., 1899-01-19
REGISTERS ORDER.
REGISTERS ORDER.

Registers Office,
New Castle County. Del, Jan. 5, 1899.
Upon the application of George Turner,
executor Of John S. Brown, late of Will
mington hundred. in said county de-
ceased. it is ordered and directed by the
register that the executor aforesaid give
notice Of granting Of letters testament
tary upon the estate of the deceased, with
the date of granting thereof, by causing
advertisements to be posted within forty
d. Us, from the date of such letters In six
OF the most public places of the county
of New Castle. requiring all persons nav
ing demands against the estate to pre-
sent the same. or abide by an act OF AS
sembly in such case made and provided
and also cause the same to be inserted
within the same period in the Evening
Journal. a newspaper published in VIII
mington. Del. and to be continued there
In three weeks &c. o. ID
Given under the hand and seal
Of office OF the register afore-
said, at Wilmington, in New
IT.. 81 Castle county, aforesaid, the day
and year above written.
CALVIN w. CROSSAN
Register.
Evening journal., 1899-01-19
HANscoM's.
It's Human Eatule

to expect as much as posi-
bic for as little as possible.
Your expectations will be
fully realized if you do
your trading at Hanscom's.
You would do well to try
our soc Tea, Formosa or
Blend, if you want your
moneys worth.
7'n mSTso. S%S s.roo.