a , THE fj THE jj HERALD'S SUCCESS Is gratifying to Its Large Circle of Readers. HERALD'S SUCCESS la gratifying to its Large Circle of Readers. LiLL THE NEWS FOR ONE CENT. Jj ALL THE NEWS FOB ONE CENT. J VOL. VH.--NO. 130. SHEN-AJNT) O AH. PA.. TUESDAY. MAY 33. '1892. OIvTE CENT. Wilkinson's Busy Store. There is no store in Shenan doah, and probably none in the county, where such a grand as sortment of fine dress goods are displayed as we are now offering; the great demand for many of the most fashionable colors is daily increasing and many choice shades cannot be replaced. wo are showing a complete lino of rich English Drocades at 37Hc Theso goods can not bo seen elsewhere and are the season's choicest offerings. Wo show all tho newest shades of Dress Silk, Satins, Cashmeres, Henriettas, whlto and printed Lawns, India Linens. Embroidered Flounclugs, Silk Lace, Flounces, etc. The most complete stock of stylish trimmings at lower pricos than you usually pay. White Goods, Embroidery and Laces, hund reds of pretty styles, all new and correct. Wo carry tho largest stock of underwear for men. women and children; ovcry grado worth having at reasonable prices. Corsets at wholesale or retail. Our immense stock of theso goods enables us to sell at fac tory prices. Ladies' Jersey fitting summer vests at 9c. each. Our Second Floor Is filled with our special lines of lino Lace Window Curtains, Chenille Curtains, Curtain Poles, Whlto Marseilles Quilts and Smyrna Rugs. Here will also bo found an elegant stock of ladles' and misses' Spring Coats and Wraps of every description. Infant's Cloaks in cream or tan Cashmere, plain, or embroid ered. Also a full line of, Infant's lace, silk or cashmere Caps. Our Cloak and Wrap Depart ment Is the largest and most complete in this region and wo guarantee prices to be lower than any competitor. L. J. Wilkinson, SO S. Slain St., Shenandonhj- WEDNESDAY, May 25, 1803. Girvin, Duncan and Waidley. Special Sale of Pennsylvania Baking Powder,' Commencing ' Wednesday, May 25, For a limited time. Only 10 cts. In order to introduce this Fowder we have cut tho price until it Is all out of comparison with the price you have been accustomed to pay for It. Quality up to a higher standard than any other In use. All persons having used It are loud In their praises of its merits. Iluy a trial box. One pound In a box. Onco having used it you will uso no other. 8 South Main Street. Our Directory. Pp-flE POjSf OFFICE Shenandoah. Office hours from 7:30 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. Money Order and Registry De partmentopen from8:00 a. m. to 7:00 p. m. Following is a schedule of tho arrival .arid .departure of mall trains. Mail matter for despatch must be In tho office thirty minutes before the time given below; Arrival. Dettination. Departure. P.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. 1:40 4:34 ( Phila., Western 1 7:20 18:62 2:2U 1 and y 9:08 3:08 8:00 9:03 Southern States 1 11:30 8:00 8:18 ' li40 9:45 (New York and East-1 12:52 8:0(1 ? em States and ) 9:03 3:08 I points on L. V. It. B. J 8:00 l: Aslana- 7:20 7,M 1:25 9:03 I GIror(jTllIC, J. ljjg 1:25 9:08 I Raven Run, Centra-) 1:40 2:26 9:50 i lta.Mt CarmelandJ- T:00 l onamoKin. j I 7:: I 11:: 20 2:5(1 6;20 0 2:50 OS 0 t:40 2:20 i Pottsvillo. 8:18 9:50 1:40 ( 2:20 9:53 4 Mahanoy City OilO 2:20 (Mahanoy Plane, Lost 1 11:30 2:50 8:18 9:50 Creek and Shaft. ) 0:00 2:28 9:50 Frackvllle. j- 7:20 2:60 Carriers make a ceneral collection at 8:00 a. m. and 7:00 p. m., and a general delivery at 7:15 a. m. and 3:15 p. m. Additional deliveries and collections are made In tho business part of iuwn ui ivno a. m. auu s:w p. m. Fire Alarm lloxes. Tho following list.sbows tho location ot tho alarm boxes of tho Shenandoah Fire Department: , LOCATION. 15 Coal and Bowers streets. 10 Bowers and Centre streets. 24 Bridge and Centre streets. , 25 Main and Centre streets. ' 34-Maln and Poplarstreets. ' 35 Main and Coal streets. 42 Gilbert and Centre' streets. 1 43 Gilbert and Cherry streets. - 52 Chestnut and Coal streets. To send on alarm open the box, pull down tho hook pneo and Jet go. When an alarm Is sent In the fire bell will sound tho number ot tho box and repeat the alarm four times. HOW TO LOCATE ALARMS. If tho alarm Is sounded from box 15 the fire bell will strlko one, then pause and strike five which will lndlcato that the Are is in the vicinity of No. 15 box,;Every alarm Is repeated four times. Headache cured by using Gregory's Powders. 15 cents a package. Take no other. For sale by druggists. 6-6-lm Meals at all hours. Oysters all summer at George M. Schooner's Oyster Bay, xx West Centre street. 6 20 tf CARPET SWEEPERS, N.D0; J3.O0, ?3.50. At FRICKFS, 10 South Jardw St Foa? Sale To-day i 2 GARS CHOICE TIMOTHY HAY. JBlne., Quality Small Sales. Another I.ot of Fresh Mntlc, Gut-Edge DAIRY BTJTTBE I Just Received This Iloniliifi Old-Time Graham .Flour ! Made of Choice, Wliite Wheat, JOresh Ground and JTlne Quality, nsriEW CARPETS. ITe open to-day Velvet and lapestry Brussels netv styles and handsome -patterns., t Special Bargains in Smyrna Rne:s. At $2 and $3.50. Former price $3 and $3.50, Extra sixes, beautiful patterns and VERY CJZ33AJP. JBLH; MORE GOMPLAINTS OF PERSECUTION, HEBREWS PROSECUTE POLES AND HUNGARIANS. CHARGED WITH GROSS INSULTS Two Men Arrested Last Night for Insulting "Women Moro Casea Likely to Follow, and will Go to Pottsvillo. 1 IBS !jj HE Hebron residents of town are again loud in their com plaints against alleged persecutions on the part of Pplos and Hungarians in town. The complaints emi nato from tho First ward and that part of Main street south of Oak. If the.offendiug parties do not desist in their practices the calendar of the Potts ville court will soon bo filled with cases in which Jews will be prosecutors and Poles and Hungarians defendants. Tho Jews complain that they cannot pass a group of thoir persecutors without being Insulted by cries of "Hoffl Hoffl" . The word "Hod" is interpreted as "pig." Last night a young Hebrew residing on South Main street caused tho arrest of two Polish young follows, charging thorn with insulting his mother and sister when they woro out walking. Tho mother sworo that both men cried "Hoffl Hoffl" as she passed and one of them rpat in her face. Tho accused wore placed under $600 bail, each. Decoration Day Felloes. ' Notwithstanding (he threatening woather yesterday morning, ,tho town was crowded with visitors. . Congressman Kobinson did not come to town, as was expected. He is a patient at tho "Wills Eyo Hospital, in Philadelphia. Rev. M. H. Hayicp, pastor of tho Eng lish Lutheran church, took Congremsn itomnson's placo at orator of the day and did admirably. Tho Pottsvillo Cadets mado an excellent impression on parade. They are a fine looking, well-uniformed company of young men. They march and drill well, and make an excellent appearance. Tho cadets wero the guests of the G. A. It. during tho day. Co. A, Jr. O. U. A. M., looked well yosterday and their1 drills on tho streets wore highly spoken of. Proof of Merit. Tho proof tho merits of a plaster is tho cures it effects, and the voluntary testi monials of thoso who have used Allcock's Porous Plasters during the past thirty years is unimpeachable evidence of their superiority and should convince the moBt skeptical. Self-praise is no recommenda tion, but certificates from those who have usod them are. Iiowaro of imitations and do not be deceived by misrepresentation, Ask for Allcock's, and lot no solicitation or explanation induce you to accept a sub stitute. Tho Tools Awarded Some time ago a promise was made that whoever should collect the most amount of monoy for tho bonofit of tho Catholic church at Lost Crook would r,ocoivo a sot of miring tools., Philip Jones, of Wm. Penn, and. Lawrence Murphy, of Colorado, entered the contest. Last night tho tools were awarded to Jones, ho having turned over to the commlttoo S213.40 and Murphy banded In $100.50. Benjamin Richards, of town; William. Chandler, of Wu, Penn, and 1. J. Ryan, of Lost Creek, formed the committee. Buoklen'8 Arnica,. Salvo. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, "Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Soros, Tetter, Chapped Hands,. Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively euros Piles, or no payment required, It is' guaranteed to givo perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 26 cents per box. For enlo by O. H. Uagenbuch. Manilla); Won. A large crowd of sports went to tho trot ting park yesterday afternoon to witness a pigeon shooting contest between George Manning and Daniel Nelawcnder, Tho latter had a host of backers whoso pockets wero well filled and they dropped a pile. Manning killed four birds and Nelswender two, The score was: Mannlnc 0 1 1 0 1 I 0 01 Nelswender.. 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0-2 Minneapolis, The Nickel Plato offers its patrons special rates to tho Republican Convention from Juno let to Cth. "Good Byo My Honey" echottische. Or gan or piano. 10 cents. "Wilde's musio storo. ltepubllcau National Convention. ' Tho Nickel Plate will sell excursion tickets to Minneapolis for delegates and friends at very low rates and liberal llm jr Tickets on sale June -1st to Cth, For all particulars write F. J. Moore, Genl. Agt. 83, Exchange itreet, Buffalo, N..Y. lVUKSONAI.. 'Squire Hasslcr, of the Third ward, is on tho sick lift. Mrs. O T. Straug' n and son wero visitors tq Pottsvillo to-day. Matt. Trewolla,.of Mahanoy City, was a visitor to town yesterday. Isaac Jones, of Philadelphia, spent Memorial day with bis parents.. Elmer Bali, of Pottsvtlle, spent a portion of yesterday amqng friends here. Mrs. Thomas D. Davies, of North Jardin street, spent the day at St. G.air.- Will Oerther and John McCabo, of town, circulated among Pottsvillo friends yesterday. John E. Doyle left yesterday for Phil adelphia, where ho will spend soveral days visiting friends. Mrs. 0. L. Shsw and Mrs., John S. Llewellyn, of "West Pittston, aro the guests of Mrs. H, E. Dengler. Miss Ltura Bicklo, of Pottsvillo, spent yesterday with her aunt, Mrs. John T. Graf, of North Jardin street. State Sec'y "William "Weand, of tho P. O. S. of A., circulated among the mem bers of tho order hero yesterday. Dr. J. B. Davis, of Dudley, N. J., is visiting friends in town. Mr. Davis will be remembered as one of the most prom inent residents of tho town. Evan M,, Dayies will leave town to morrow to take an important position at Shamokin under John L. Williams, gen eral superintendent for the .Union Coal Company. Mr. Davios has filled a position in tho Indian Ridge colliery office for some time. He has been a faithful employe and his departure from the latter office is re gretted by tho officials and all others con nected with tho office, all of whom wish him success in his new field. Little Locals. ' The basket picnic at Lakeside park yes terday, given by the iunior class of the High School, attracted a large number of our pepplo. Yesterday was a day pf many accidents. The Brownsville base ball club defeated the Frackvillo nine yesterday, by a score of 15 to 3. Memorial day, as usual, was quiotly ob served by the citizens of Pottsvillo. , Tho Mahanoy City choral society is re hearsing for the musical ft-""" " Ko siau uu August id. Successful riculc. The picnic at Ellangowen yesterday was a success in every respect. Fully five hundred peoplo wero prosent. The St. Nicholas band, with Prof. "Wilde. as loader, was present and discoursod some excellent music, among which were the following se lections: Overture, "Darkle's Patrol -.Lansing March, "Chandlers" Hall Polanslso Kstclla - ..Wheeler March, "llurllngton Cadets," Mlssud Fantasia Whirlwind Gorton This band, under the tuition of their able leader, is making rapid strides as a musical organization. When Traveling "Whether on pleasure bent, or business, tako on every trip a bottlo of Syrup oi Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effec tively on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, hoadachos and other forms of sickness. For sale in 60 cents and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. "Waters' "Weiss' beor is the best. John A. Keilly sole agent. 6-5-tt Died of Consumption. Robert Houser, formerly of Delano, but rccontly residing at 'Wllkos-Barre, died at the latter place and was buried at Quakake this morning. Tho deceased loft a wife and four children, and was well and favor ably known hero., llaso Hall. , AT WASHINGTON. WashlnRton,.M......,J 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 04 Chicago .... 1 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 I 0 Second game : Washington 0 2030001 17 Chicago...... 1 0 0 3 110 2 010 AT BOSTON. Boston -0 00. 0 00000 41 Cleveland . 0 00000000 0-0 Second game ; lloston 3 0 0 4 2 0 1 2 0-12 Cleveland .0 000510006 AT NEW TOltK, Now York .0 0 0 5 0 1 3 0 0-9 St. i.ouis .u z u i o u u o 03 (Second game : New York 0 220000200 St. Louis, ...-.0 4 1 3 1 0 0 1 x 10 AT 11ALTIMOIIE. Pittsburg ...,1 3 1 2 1 0 0 2 0-11 Baltimore 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 Second gamo i PittBburg 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 04 iiauimoro - u u u i o u u l 3 AT BIIOOKLTN. nrooklyn............l 00000000 01 Cincinnati - .0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 15 Second game : Brooklyn .0 100000010 0-2 Cincinnati 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 46 AT PHILADELPHIA. Phila 0 0200004000 17 Loulu'le 4 0002000000 06 Second game : Phila .0 000020000000 1 3 Louls'le 0 000000020000 0-2 Spectacles, to suit all eyos, at F, J, Portz's book and stationary storo. 4-28 tf Call at Holdorman's Jowolry Storo for quality and quantity. Oornor Main and Lloyd streets. Best photographs and crayons at Dabb' "Wall paper and window ihados at cost. Ports' I. 21 N.-Main street 4-28-tf SHOOTING AFFRAY AT THE STRIPPING THREE YOUNG MEN AND A BOY INJURED. ONE REGEIYED EIGHT WOUNDS Thomas MoAlllster Suffered tho Moat, but None of tho Victims Were Dangerously Injured. Italians Did the Shooting. HREE young men and a boy of this town wero victims of a . shooting all'ray that occurred near the trot ing park towards even ing yesterday. Tbey wero Joseph Sadusky, aged 12 years: John Madden, aged 20; William Ringheiser, aged 17; and Thomas McAllister, aged 22. iiith of thorn received at least two wound.", but nono were dangerous. Mc Allister suffered tho most. He carries eight wounds. At first it was thought that bo was fatally injured, but when visited last night he talked cheerfully and was suffering no pain. Tho man who did the shooting is named Frank Mandel. He is better known as "Big Frank" and is employed as watchman at the ''strippings" by Contractor .Rickert. The shooting was done with double-barreled shot guns loaded with small pieces of lead, Sadusky, the boy, was shot In the loft leg, near the knee, and his scalp' was grazed by one of the bullets., "When asked about the shooting he said he and othor boys wero in thq bushes near the trotting park picking flowers. Near by was agangpf young fellows gathered about a keg of beer, A quarrel, aroso ovor a dog and while it was going on an Italian from one of the neighboring shanties tried to steal the keg. The young fellows attempted to stop him and a fight ensued. Then "Big Frank1' appeared with a shot gun and fired . 1 - - 1 1 - . . . i, : u - ter fell. Ringheiser was found in bed at his homo His wounds aro four in number, one in tho loft log abovo tho knee, two below tho knee, and a flesh wound on tho left wrist. "When asked for his version he said, "Wo had a little thing up there and tbey tried to tako it from us, but we wouldn't let them. Then there was a fight." McAllislor was found on a sofa at his father's homo on Chestnut street. Ho has four wounds in tho loft leg above the knee, ono near the right ankle. One bullet passed between tho index and second finger of the lefc hand and inflicted two flesh wounds, and another bullet entered tho left side of the faco just below tho cheek bono. This bullet is so located that probing for it would be dangerous. Madden had tho back of his hoad grarod by a bullet and received a flesh wound under the left eye. McAllister and ,Maddon say that tbo gun used must have been loaded with a numbor oi small pieces of lead and they scattered .when fired, as all the wounds wero inflicted by ' two discharges. They say that other Italians discharod revolvers directly at them, but they wero loaded with blank cartridges. This brings tho shooting down to ono, man, "Big Frank." McAllister, Ringheiser and. Sedusky wero carried o town by young mon who oscapedhe shots. Upon thqir arriyal in town 'Squire Mon- aghan prepared warrants for tho arrest of the Italians and handed them to Constable Toomey, who'went out to the' shantios ac companied by tho paid police and soveral specials. They raided the shanties and placed under arrest fourteen Italians, but failed to find "Big Frank," who had dis appeared over tho mountains in tho direc tion of Frackville, and tho police con cluded that he went to Pottsvillo to seek the aid of Contractor Rickert. The men arrested were brought to town and placed in tho lockup for the night. Tho wifo of "Big Frank," a nogress, at tempted to use a largo knlfo when Polico- man McQrail arrestod ono of tho Italians, and tho officer was obliged to draw his re volver to keep bor at a distance. Tho keg of boer which causod the trouble was found in ono of the shanties. Contractor Rickert arrived in town to day and it is bolievod that some arrange mqnt will be mado by which "Big Frank" will bo surrendered. At noon to-day 'Squire Monaghan gave the Italians a hearing, SaduBky and Ring' beiser were parriod to tho ofllco in chairs, McAllister was unablo to attond. Sadusky and Maddon Identified throe of the mon under arrest as being in tho crowd that did tho firing. Tho throe mon identified stoutly denied that thoy did the shooting and asserted that "Big Frank" and Frank Goro, who are still missing, wore tho guilty parties. Madden's version of tho affair, as givon to tho 'Squire is this ; Tbo Italians stolo the keg pf beer from., the young fellows. who gave chase, but.. wero driven back, by Italians , who. flourished .rovoly era and. shot at random.. The young. fellows hastened to tho trotting nark and the Italians re turned to the shanties; hut a few m!nutP3 later two Italian", one carrying a gun, followed the young fellows to the park and fired at them. GIRARDVILLE GLEANINGS. A. Newsy Letter From n Wide Auake Cor respondent. The P. & R. colliery employes received their pay hero Monday. Tbo Pre! ton Hill Cornet Band's picnic on Monday was a succes?. Tho Bennett Comedy Company played to a packed house on Monday evening. The hand-ball match between Coyle, of Homesvillo, and Humes, of town, which fook place here on Memorial day, was won ty the former, he not giving his opponent one ace in a total of twenty-one. , The Grant House was crowded with visi tors yesterday, and Mine Host Blass was kept busy. Memorial day was celebrated here with tho largest parade the town has witnessed fn many years. Fully five hundred men were in line. Thomas O'Brien, Sr., who had been suffering for some time, died Saturday evening at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. J. "W. Hopo, on Parker street. Tho deceased was a rosident of this place for the pa3t thirty years and a much respected, citizen. Tho funeral took placo this morn ing from the lato residence, high mass being celebrated in St. Joseph's church. Interment was made at Port Carbon. The electric cars brought a number of visitors to town yestorday, and among them we noticed James McDonald and P. F. Burman, inside foremen respectively of t. Nicholas and Suffolk collieries. George W. Cress spent Sunday evening in Shenandoah. James J. McLaughlin, in attempting to make a record as a high kicker, fell and. sprained his leg. Clarence Bennett, of the Bennett Comedy Company, delivered a beautiful and im pressive oration in the Palace theatre on Decoration Day, which was listened to by four hundred people, Cleo. Girardville, May 31, 1892. A llarbarous Ant. .uu ,uuu m mo store box in St. Joseph's cemetery, Ash land, the particulars of which have ap peared in the Herald, has been solved. The dead body bolonged to Mr, and Mrs. Peter Dowald, who at one time lived there, but now reside at Enterprise, near Shamo kin. Tho child when born was doformed and died in an hour or two after its birth. The family were in poor circumstances and buried the babe in the poor lot in the cemotery during the night, but failed to place it doep enough below the surface and tho boys while playing in tho cemetery must have unearthed the box. Met With Snccesii. Tho ice cream and strawberry festival held last evening in Bobbins' opera house, under tho auspices of the Excolsior Social Club, of town, was a success in every par ticular. The hall was tastefully decorated, and those present had a pleasant evening. A cake walk was participated in by about ton couples, which was won by Mlt3 Susio Troutman and "William James. If prize medals indicate success, then F: Ad. Richter & Co., tho manufacturers of tho celebrated imported "Anchor Pain Expoller" aro far in the lead over others. 29 prize medals awarded to them at tho international expositions In London, Paris, Antwerp, etc. As a romedy for all Rheu matic diseases the celebrated imported is unexcelled. Sold by C. H. Hagenbuch, P., P. D. KIrlin, J. M. Hillan and other druggists. 3t Au Kxcltlug Cock Fight. An exciting cock fight took placo at Frackville yesterday between birds repre senting Pottsville and Reading. Tho formor birds won, leaving three Reading birds doad On tho field. Tho main stake was tor ?50 a side. Sevoral thousand dol lars changed hands on the contest. A Jture Opportuulty Is, offered by the Nickel Plate, as they will sell tickets to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, at remarkably low rate from May 30th to June 6tb, on account of the Conference of the German Baptist Brethren. Receive UU Diploma. Charles E. Price, of Dulano, graduates from tho Shenandoah Business College with honors, rocelving his diploma to-day. The young man has secured the responsi ble position of stenograpbor undor SupU A. P. Blakosloo, at Delano. School Hoard The School Board will hold a regular meeting on Wednesday evening. This will be tho last meeting of tha old board. Mine l'lireimn'pi Certificates, On Friday and Saturday, Juno 10th and 11th, the Mine Examining Board ot this district, will meet at Pottsvillo for tho pur pose oi examining candidates for the posi tion of mine foremen. Graduating presents just receiv ed. Endless vsrlotlos In Watohos and Jowelry at Holdorraan's, Main and Lloyd etroote, 6-28-lw, ATJL Portz's book and stationary storo. 4-28 tf holds good until J une 6, 1692. portz. 2i N. Main streot, 4-28-tf Best photographs and crayons at Drib's
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers