davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-28

1T is GRATIFYING TO KNOW that the
condition of the revenues and fiscal at
fairs of the State has enabled the legis-
lature to redeem the pledges of the par
ty made In the campaign and in the
State platform touching the enlargement
of the eleemosynary institutions to such
a degree as will better provide for the
unfortunate wards of the State, and also
the building up of our educational ineti-
buttons to a standard that vll AFFORD
room and opportunity 10 the young mon
and young women OF Texas 70 Obtain
a higher education within tho borders
of our own State 1t is confidently ex-
pected that the estimated revenues will
safely provide for the appropriations
made, and that the State treasury will
be kept on a cash basis during the next
two years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-28
savers Addressed the House and
I'D tIle Members Thereof.
ro., APPROPRIATION BILL SIGNED.
va.oed nv the dovernor-A Statement by Comp
Hs W. ,,resting the Condition of the States FL
" r"""s ,one.s in View of the Bill

much needed permanent improvements
in the eleemosynary and higher educa-
tional institutions of the State. 1t Is we'll
to note also that there Is an increase of
$65,0O0 per year in the appropriation for
subpoenaed and attached witnesses and
for fees in examining trials. This item
practically conforms to the amounts APP
propriated prior to 1897 for this charac-
ter of claims. The meager appropriation
made two years ago worked a hardship,
both upon officers who earned fees pro-
vided for by law In the discharge OF
their official duties in their efforts to
enforce the laws of the State and upon
persons who were compelled, under a
process of law, TO attend court as wit
nesses in felony cases in a foreign coun-
ty, often at great inconvenience and ex-
pense, and could not be paid because
there was no appropriation and who were
compelled to sell their approved claims
against the State at big discount. It
is certainly the part OF wisdom, as we'll
as justice, to provide by appropriation
for such fees as are authorized by law.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-07-18
SLEEP WITHOUT A PILLOW.
seunder Siumber and Better Health In
sured by Dispensing with II.

From the san Frsncisc0 CaFoniele.
IL Is hardly likely that the pillow was
Invented by any one In particular II was
In the first instance, there is every reason
10 believe, very rstional institution, and
consisted Of "a small pad upon which 10
rest the head when beds were By no
means such luxurious affairs as they axe
to-day.
The pillows In use today are Despousi-
bic for many evils. which you may be
willing 10 admit when they are pointed
out 10 you. and IN you would h-lt test the
efficacy or ,heir disuse you would become
as ardent an advocate Of the custom as
is the writer.
There e. no greater fsllacy than the be-
lef that BIG. doUny pillow conduces 70
restfulnesy and health IN sleeping You
sink into its embrace, and delude yourself
that you are comfortable, with your head
resting upon the dear, soft. coy mass OF
feathers. Yet. II The pillow slips away
from you In your sleep. DO you miss IS
seemingly soothing infuenceE No. Ana
il you can sleep thus comfortably ard not
know H. Why should sou not have the
courage 10 pat u away a!tos therE
'Rts pillow may seem 70 bfrathe out
bcautifui dreams 20 you; buf while II is
bfguiling your attention with IL seefning
restfulness Il may b. pushing your ears
out Of SHAPE. and 10 j. certainly maktt&
wrinkles 10 your neck and deepening ne
head forward. T. msy seem h'ue thing
In itself. but. happening every night q
will rob you - an me beauty your meek
would naturally have and nuliliy ne
good % any exercise you may take. Aside
from the h,encfls 20 b. derived N SHAPE
lv nstk and chin. 20 sleep without pil
low will cDnduce 70 heAlts ana srestef
restfuiness. It may sesr3 strange a. grst,
y0tg can very soon overcome this. and the
good % b. derived VIII well repay yos.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-07-18

feel so like quarrelins with Providence
as when some noted man IL removed
right in the midst Of his usefulness.
Il am afraid" replied Jennie solemnly,
that We have hardly reached state OF
DEVELOPMENT that would Justify US in crit
ictsing the wisdom OF Providence. In my
own short life / have seen several IN
stances where il seemed that Providence
iutervened for the protection OF his crea-
tures. and even the sudden death OF Prof.
Seigfried does not shake my belief that
Providence knows best"
She turned quickly away and went down
the stairs in some haste. AZ the outer
door she heard the doctor call down. i
must have your name and address,
please
But Jennie did not pause 10 answer
She had no wish to undergo cross exsrl-
nation at an inquest. knowing that II she
sold the truth she would not be believed
while II she attempted 20 hide II unex-
nected personal inconvenience might arse
from such a course. She ran rapidly TO the
street corner. hailed a fiacre, and drove
10 a distant part Of the city; then she
vent 10 a main thoroughfsre. took tram
| car TO the center of the town and ano'her
cab to the palace.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-07-18
Most Literary Country la The World.

Pfsa ne san FrssciEoo Csfo5icis
French statistician declares that
Switzerland produces annually more
hooks than any other country in pro.
fortlon 10 the number OF inhablianls
aamely one 10 eTery 5.9J1. Germany
comes next with 0He fsr eyerY 34Es
ifaiy. with one for 3. ~ Frame. one for
5bl. England one for s,~ss. Iaitsc
states, one .Sr Lke.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-07-18
SOLDIERS AS AUTHORS
A Curious Literary Phase Of
Recent Development.
EVERY HERO HIS OWN BOSWELL

Historians and Trained Writers Grow ded
to the Rear by Men Who Tell of What
They Did and How They Did it-Out-
come of Hero wcrship-Fubiio Takes
Action and Men of Thought Contrssted.
The Washington weekly post., 1899-07-18
suNKeN GARDENS OF AVALON.

tve1t v.,k-'.The ROBBERY in ne Sleeping Car.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-09-14
Nuremburg.

= Sn Warncm boil, bic
tprta, 1T elm gelpifsr Sames Balih
i'm 2llter bon 100 Sabren 9eitorben.
Der alts Serr 1T elmer Grtdltuns gum
Spfer gefallsn. BIS babin bate er iih
nidt allein pon itdnbiger seiitiger uno
t0rpsrli6er 6rii6e erfreut, ionosrn
mar aud Sag fir Gag nod 9ei9dfts
li9 tbGtis serpeieu. Serr Dali9 bins
terlGbt cine S9peiter, bic aud bereits
auf bas ni9t mebr gang iu9enoli9s
9llter BON SO Sabrsn Suriidbliden
tann, ionit aber ebsnfulIs nod riiitis
unS poblauf 1T. Dor bier Sabrsn
bate bi. bamals 8ierunbneunSigidbs
riss ben S9mers. ibrsn 9atten au
perlieren, turSe 3eit nad bsm berielbs
isin 10Oites 2ebensiabr iiberi4ritten
bate.
-Sn ben gantonen Der
beutItsn S6lpsi3 bat Ii9 Bis auf uns
fere Sage cine 5rausnasmeinbs srbal.
ten. Die Srduen treten 3uiammen,
tpenn es gilt, cine neue Sebdmme ans
Suitellen. Sur 8abl lit jsos perbsiras
tbete 5rau bsfust, tie Nabl piro Our9
Sanoaufbebsn ober ourh gebeime qbs
itimmung por9enommen. Sine fol6e
rSebdmmtn9emeinoe", ipie man iie Su
ncnnen pfIeet, taete tiir5li9 in gubs
nang (Ganton SbursauD. 5eierIi4
ernIt rief bic grpbe 9lode Der &atbrs
brdls 5u Subnang bieSrauen our euts
ideioenben Wdbl. Va iamen iie bers
bel, bic sinen tiderno unb plauoern0,
bic anbern ernit unO semehen anges
ft6ts bss pidtieen Wablaetes. Sm
9orfe lpar ss tir6enitiq pGbreno Der
Srauengemeinoe, I'm 10 lebbdfter ees
italtete iif bas Surren uno 9eIumme
i'm WablIotal. Ra6bem Iie bic Ddbi
setrOffen, singen bic Sruuen, Der be-
ipnbern Site semdb. nidt beim, ions
bern blisben BEL Wein, &affes uno 9u:
den SuIammsn, bis Die qplicsiitunos
nabte. SIN Canton Sbursau 1T cS
ndmIi9 Gsies, buB Ra9ts II llbr Die
DirtbI9aften 9eIdlofen tperoen, Die
Dirtbe, bic ldnger 9etrdnte uuss
idGnten, trifft 8ube. Widn9er Bauer
muBte am Dubltase arbsiten perrid@
ten, bic Iunit bic Jraueu tbun. Die
sGrtlidenGb GbemGnner boIten bic 6rausn
i'm SOteI Wletropole, mo iie bic Ses
bammsnpubI fsiertsn. nit 5ubriusrtsn
oh. ..-.....--.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-09-14
6dJmetj.

Marberg. @rtrunten Iinb beim
8aOen in Der alten glare Stpei &nuben
bes Sdreinermeiiters @erber, 8 uno
Il Sabre alt.
4tttn9baufen. Das id6u ge=
legene 9aitbaus Sur Burg bes S. Sten
1T iammt benz baSu geborenosn GanO
tGuflidb in ben 8eIib oes 9llt Ratbsz
BERN MariaWubeim Sur unterenSGgs
in aItbOrf iibergeganseu.
Gourfaibre. Der % idbrige
9ragOnsr @miI Suilerut lit srtruns
fen.
Ggltspil. 0as auBerbalb bes
9orfss ite6snbe Saus bes Samuel
&ir6bpfsr lit absebrunnt. @inS9pein
unb iGmmtIide Sa9rbabe bIieben in
ben 5lummen.
9enf. Nd9ts fiel Der "a idbrise
S9mieb 8srnbarb 9rappi, aus benz
Sdnton Bern, bonn oierten Stode Ieis
ner 8obnung in SEM in ben Sof bins
unter unO 5og ii9 innerIi4e 9erIeBuns
gen gu.
& lin gndu. Nuf trdurtge WeiIe
psrungIiidte babier i'm 65. 2lltersia6r
Gebaitian auppler, Maurer. 2tuf Ieis
mem 9erufe in &oblen5 arbsiteno,
iprans linn beim SteinIpisen elm
Stiid9en bonn Sammer in bas cine
2luge. Nd6oem bem lln9liidli6en bic
erite Siilfe our9 0r. Zimmerman gu
tbeil geporben, besub er iid in bic 9(uz
senbeilanitult mad 3iirid, po ibm mits
telit zines Masnsts elm @iienIpIitter
aus bem Guse gsSosen ipurbe. 8alO
nadber bat ii6 aber Der 3uitano bes
8erungliidten Osrurt perIdlimmsrt,
oaB mad fiirdtsrIihsn 2eiben Der SOo
eintrat.
&aiIten. 9eim llmsus BON
bier na9 SsIdgen fisl Der 1882 in
Seraosenbudiee sebprene Suns Rbier
bonn Dagen unb erlttt sine 9sbirners
idiitterung. bic ieinsn Sob Ierbsis
fiibrte.
Seiterrtifs llngarI.
Grimm. Sier purbs an Qnton
3apralet, benz MDrber bes llbrmaders
9obruSil, bic Sobesitrafe pollSoasn.
Snnsbrud. 8om Seetdrlebpib
i'm pibtbal ftiirate ber STUDENT 5rieOs
rid Stols ab, Der Sobn bes bieiigen
Observation-Disclosures Otto StOI5. gr
mar iofort tobt.
Sofefftabt. Der in Sporttreis
fen betannte Srainlieutenant SobIit
nurbe auf Der Strube BON einem tolls
niitbigen Sunbe sebifen. Soblit
mubte iib iofort nu9 @ien in bas pas
iteurinftitut be9eben.
&arlsbab. Sofrutb Or. 9ullus
Rittsr b. Sodberger, Der gteitor Der
9arlsbaber 9abeGrste. feierte Ous 5eit
Der 70iGbrigen dr5tli9en 8erufstbdti9s
teit. Der Subilar 1T SO Sabre alt.
2eesborf. Sn bem bieiigen
S9loFe bss 9urons Bad 1T elm naats
li6er @inbru9 periibt unb bas ges
fammte Silberaeug geitoblen poroen,
Die Sbdter iinb bisber unbetannt.
Wtarbur9. Der Steuererecutor
S6pl8e purbe BON ieirer 5rau i'm
Wortipe6Iel nit sinem MeHer in ben
Riiden seito9en, 70 bab berSoo augens
blidli6 eintrat.
@nremburg.
2uremburg. Sei einem iebr
sefGbrli6en 8ranoe rettete Der Ssrcr.
f,eGrmann s. 9. S4mitt nit eissuel
Ssbensssfabr Spei 6ruuen.
9ette burg. Der 50iG5rtst
@oburdrter S, Sd. purbe in ein;;
&ognung erbGngt aufgefunb:n. Ssr'
ielbe mar 8ittper, Batter bon Sin.
bern; er mar felt ldussrer 3eit nsrO:r.'
frdnt.
SngeIborf. 9eim 8dben in bel
Sauer, unipeit bisiiser Srti9aft, err
ipant Der 16iGbr. Sb. Sad aus Weis
6erbingen, in LETTER 3eit 8eoieni itetsi
Der Witttpe Wilems BON bier.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-09-14
Eabeu.

&urlsrube. 9lm Reubau Guis
fsritrabt 213 iino bic Ruurer 90a unb
9anneumaier abgeitiirSt, ais Iie einen
mori4en 9ulten entfsrnsn polIten.
Die ihpsr9srleBtsn purben in's 3ia'
tpniiienbaus perbra6t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-09-14
Treie Stiot..

Bremen. Die 9luspan5srung
iiber Bremen irsia i'm Suli D. s. ipies
Der cine 3unabms ppn runo 1000 per-
ionen gsgen bas @oriabr duf. @s
pdnoertsn 5,149 perIpnen in benz ges
nunnten Wcnut aus, gegen 4.155 i'm
Suli 1898. - Der Snssnieur @ierss
berg tpuroe bel Der 0rudprot: eirss
9asrobrss unter Der Saiierpriide bur9
glbiprinsen bes @srI6luboedels ers
idlaeen. Gin S9mieb tpurbe babel
f9tper rsrlebt.
2iibed. Der srDBte auf Der 9aus
ftrsde bss glbs Srape Canals thus
tig geipeiens @lsputor, pel6er Sur
gntIesrung Der bur9 S6pimmbaggsr
sefiiIlten S6utsn bients, 1T Elm Raub
Der GIummen sspprbtn. Der S9absn
bstrGst 100000 Rart.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-20
$4,000 Bicycle Given
Away Daily.

The publishers of The New YORK STAR,
the handsomely illustrated Sunday news
paper, are giving HIGH GRADE BICYCLE
each day fer the largest list of words
made by using the letters contained in
"T-H-E NEW YORK STAR"
no more times in any one word than it is
found in The New York Star Webster's
Dictionary to be considered as authority.
Two GOOD WATCHES (first class timekeepers)
will be given daily for second and third best
lists, and many other valuable rewards, in
cluding Dinner Sets, Tea Sets China, Sterl-
ing Silverware, etc. ETC., in order of merit.
This educational contest is being given to
advertise and introduce this successful
weekly into new homes, and all prizes will be
awarded promptly without partiality. Twelve
2-cent stamps must be inclosed for thirteen
weeks trial subscription with full particulars
and list of over 300 valuable rewards. Contest
opens and awards commence Monday, June
Goth, and closes Monday, August 21st, 1899.
Your list can reach us any day between these
dates, and will receive the award to which it
may be entitled for that day, and your name
will be printed in the following issue of THE
NEW YORK STAR. Only one list can be
entered by the same person. Prizes are on
exhibition at The STARS business offices.
Persons securing bicycles may have choice of
model color or size desired. Call or address
Dept e." THE New YORK STAR, 236 w.
39th Street, New York City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-20
Personal MENTION.

J j. Dradisan visited friends at Poitsville
to-day
John A Reilly made trip to PottsyiIio
this morning
Hurry Arvgood returned 10 bis homo at
Bethlehem to-day
Oscar Beueridse made a business trip to
the county scat to-day
George Folmcr msdo trip to Pottsville
and OrWigsburg to-day
Dr. 2. F. Burke spont this morning at
Pottsyille on business
J. r. Coyle and S. G. VI. Hollopeter tran
sacted legal business ut the county seat to-
day.
Mrs Philip H. Jones and daughter, Mary.
Of VIM. Penn, visited friends at Mahauoy
CITY yesterday.
william Hickman, Webster Klein and
William senhart have gone to Catawissa TO
spend three weeks in camp.
Misses Karie Keithau and Name Sherry,
Of sunbury, arc the guests of the Misses
Keithau, On North Main street.
Clifton Bowers Of MahanOy City, has en-
listed at Haz.etou for service in the 26th In
fantry, U S. A 20 the Philippines.
Mrs. Carrie Cravlng, Of Brooklyn, n. Y,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. X, w. Stout, on
South White street.
Misses Ella Egau and Mary Purcell have
gone to Bedford Springs to spend two weeks
Mrs David Davis and son, of Philadelphia
are in town, the guests of Mrs. Davis sister
iu-law, the mother of Senator John F.
Higgins
W. B. Durkin and NJ. A. Kilker, two young
men Of Girardville, who were recently ad-
mitted to the Bar are about to open offices
in the Hub building, corner of Main and
Lloyd streets
Mrs B iueman Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Clifford,
NJ s. Charles B neman, Mrs. Hood and son.
Mrs Lew S aud daughter, Mrs Stautfer, Mrs
Fyi,t MIR. James, Mrs McCutcheon and
Mrs. Schwindt formed a town party that
drove to Sheppton to visit Jacob Shane and
family yesterday.
Cream puffs on ice all summer at George
Seheider's bakery, % East Coal street. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-20
SECY. ALGER GOES OUT.
CONTINUED from First Page,

nected with the resignation expressed
his personal regret at the turn of af-
fairs. He said:
Il feel great sympathy and great
respect for the secretary. History will
show that If he erred it has been on
the side of the soldier, on the side of
those who were fighting the battles.
No man in that position has ever had
more at heart the interests of the SOL
diers, their comfort and their welfare.
Time and again he has said to us that
everything must yield before the re-
quirements of the men in the field, and
If the funds were lacking he would pay
for it himself. He will leave the de-
partment with the respect and esteem
of every one in it."
Secretary Alger's departure from the
cabinet will leave in it only three Of
those members who entered it at the
beginning of the administration, name
ly, Messrs. Gage, Long and Wilson.
The number of changes that have oc-
CURED in the two and a half years of
its life has been very unusual. Six
cabinet officers in all have resigned
their portfolios either to retire to pri-
vate life or to accept other positions
of honor and trust at the hands of the
president. These include Secretaries Of
State Sherman, who went out because
of i'll health and advanced age, and
Day, who accepted a United States
iudgship; Attorney General McKenna,
who accepted a position on the su-
preme bench of the United States;
Postmaster General Gary, who retired
because of ill health, and Secretary
Bliss, of the interior department, who
returned to New York and resumed
active connection with business af-
fairs,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-20
Reduced Ratss TO Plttshurr.

On account of the Young Peoples Christian
Union, U, p church, to be held at Pitts.
burg, Pa, August to 7. the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets
from points on its line, to Pittsburg, at rate
of single fare for the round trip minimum
rate twenty-five cents.
Tickets will be sold on August and 2, and
will be good to return until August o, inclu.
sive except that by depositing ticket with
the Joint Agent at Pittsburg before August
8. and the payment of fifty cents, the return
limit may be extended to leave Pittsburg moi
later than August 81, 1899.
For specific rates and conditions apply Ia
Ticket Agents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-20
Two Tours TO Canada via Pennsylvania
RaiIroad.

Two Tours TO Canada via Pennsylvania
Raiiroad.
For the summer of 1899 the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company has arranged to run two
personally-cOnducted tours to Canada and
Northern New York
The first tour, leaving July 22, includes
Niagara Falls, Toronto, Thousand Islands,
Rapids Of the st. Lawrence, Quebec. Lake
st. John, The Saguenay, Montreal, Au Sable
Chasm, Lakes Champain and George, Sara
toga, and Highlands of the Hudson, occupy
ing seventeen days. Round trip rate, SIPS.
The second tour. leaving August 12, covers
the same territory with the exception of
Lake st. John and The Saguenay, and oc-
cupies fourteen days Round-trip rate, 500.
Each tour will be in charge of one of the
companys tourist agents, assisted by an ex-
perenced lady chaperon, whose especial
charge viii be unescorted ladies'
The rate covers railway and boat fare for
the entire round trip, parlor-car seats meals
enroute, hotel entertainment, transfer
charges, and carriage hire
For detailed itinerary, tickets, OF any ad-
ditional information, address Tourist Agent
Pennsylvania Railroad Company 1896 Broad
way, New York $50 Fulton street
Brooklyn; 7s9 Broad street, Newark, N. j. !;
or Geo. w. Boyd Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Broad street station, Philadelphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-20

Sergt. T. R, Nungesser, recruiting officer
for the U S. army now station at Hazleton,
is making tour of this region for the pur-
pose Of securing recruits. He was in town
yesterday and paid this office a visit. In
speaking Of the requirements of applicants
for admission into the army, he says married
men will not be enlisted or re-enlisted with
out special authority from the regimental
commander or from the Adjutant General of
the army in the absence Of a regimental
organization for infantry the height should
be not less than five feet four inches and
weight not less than 800 pounds, and not
more than 100 pounds. The term Of service
will be for one year dating from March end
last. private receives S13 month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-20
WM PENN.

Mrs. John Dunlap had narrow ceo7pc
from choking to death yesterday. While She
was eating a plum a small portion of it
lodged in her windpipe. The victim attracted
the attention Of neighbors by bcckourg to-
them. The obstruction was removed alter
some difficulty aud Mrs. Dunlap still suffers
fIom her experience. She can hardly speak.
Miss Charlotte Sherman has returned from
Philadelphia, where she was visiting for
some time.
Mrs. Thomas Birch, of Pottsville, is visit
ing here, the guest of her brother, superin-
teudent Quinn.
Mrs Harry Hart, of Shenandoah, was
visiting here yesterday
Miss Jennie Jones, of Girardville, was
guest Of friends here yesterday.
Mrs William Setter and son, Livingstone,
and Mrs Thomas Dove Jr., visited friends at
Mahanoy City to-day.
john Knight has vacated his residence here
and the house viii he occupied by George
Morgan the new clerk at the store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-20
DELEGATE ELECTION.
omoiaI can For the Republican District
Conventions,

odioiai can For the Republican District
Conventions.
The First Legislative Convention for the
election of State Delegate will meet al
Robbins hall, Shenandoah, Saturday, 10 a.
m, August 5th, 1890. aud elect one delegate
and one alternate
The Second District Convention will meet
at Washington hall, Ashland, Saturday 3
p. m, August 8, 1899, and elect one deegs te
and one alternate
The Third District Convention will meet at
U. S, Hotel Tamaqua, Saturday, 2 p. m,
August 5th, 1899, and elect one delegate and
one alternate
The Fourth District Convention will meet
at Centennial Hall, Pottsville, Monday, 10 a.
m, August Z, 1892 aud elect two delegates
and two alternates.
only the delegates to the Legislative Con-
ventlons in 1898 are entitled to vote in said
onventions
All conventions will he called to order by
some one designated by the County Chair
man
BY order of Executive Committee.
CHAs. Il. QUAIL,
SO-Sf-5-lO Chairman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-20

Yesterday afternoon Druggist F.. W. Houck
boarded a Lakeside oal with bis chainless
bicycle. His destination was the Trotting
park, where he intended tn take spin
around the track. The wheel was standing
crosswise in the caI and while the car was
going along East Cp,fe street the wheel
struck a terra Gotta pipe ajougsid- the track.
nelI Bradley's bridge, whore q sewer CON
nectiou was being made. Tne pipe TOPPED
over and fell into the ditch. work man had
narrow escape from Icing struck by the
falling pipe. The wheel OF The bicycle was
considerably damaged and had 70 BE- seut to
the factory for repairs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-20

The residents of Nuremburg were treated
to real prize fight on Tuesday in which
Frank Stetler. barber and John Miller a
stone mason, were the principals. Frank
Wharmby acted as referee and Robert Mem
singer as timekeeper. The fight lasted just
twelve rounds, and at the conclusion of the
last round was stopped by the referee on
account Of its brutality. The contestants
fought like two demons, and the eyes of both
men were closed and blood was streaming
from various parts of their bodies The fight
was witnessed by many of Nuremburg's
residents Stetler got by far the best of it.