Herald TIIK - fl THE d HERALD'S SUCCESS HERALD'S SUCCESS Is gratifying to Its Is gratifying to 1U Large Circle of Readers. Large Circle of Readers. A1X IIIE NltWB TOR OHB OISI. all inn hews ron one czkt. VOL. Vn.-NO. 168. SHENAND O AH. PA., THURSDAY. JULY 14. 1892. OSTE CENT. 1 i 4 i IILA keer grey, 10 $1 popuj and; cos Batl y wl1 reeta sort E. d fines Notice I Commencing on Mon t day of, next week, we ' will offer all " ,V REMNANTS of this season's stock of Dress Goods, etc., at about half the regular " price. , , f Are you interested in saving 50c on the dollar ? , If so, be sure to be on hand and come early. L. J. Wilkinson, ,1 OS'S. Main St., Shenandoah, E, I Duncan and I Waidley. A new and handsome lot of Ttr i f"A i i its r j ;'x ouet oets, just in. oome v a,pieces, some 11 pieces. Prices, 2.95 to $5.50. Call to see ilhem value will astonish you. p?his lot comprises the very uatest designs come soon, the fbrices will sell them auick. KVe cannot guarantee to dupli- Ytitp -Miise 1nf nnr tn mninrniti S';hese prices on the next. We have just opened a lot of , Roofers' silver knives and .. if orks. This brand of goods, S. as you wen Know, nas no su ' perior in the market. Every jpie.ee guaranteed to your satis- .faction or money returnedj I Our price, W.50 per set, ITS. J 8 South Main Street. K ' 1 . 1 PIC-NIC tickles. $ Mixed Pickles, i Chdw CJiotv, Cauliflower, JPtckled Beets, Celery Sauce, Tomatoes,, Sweet PlcUfea toy tlic Quart Very flue. lomato CatsupSuperior Quality. Mustard Dressing for Meats and Salad. JPleltled Onions. "mcr Pickles Natural Color Blacl i JTMUIT SYRUJPS Lemon, Orange, Pineapple, Jtasp 1 bery, Strawberry and Vanilla Flavors. Jtoot Beer Extract. s Jamaica Ginger. ' Lemons. French Prunes Chipped Beef and Summer Luncheon Heel a cans lor 25c. Sardines lu Mustard and Oil. Moor Oil Oloths A X,argc Stock, of New Fall Linoleum, two yards AN1 Three Thousand Bushels Choice Clean, Heavy, "White Oats and. JSkJF KE ?ropi Our Directory. fpjlE BOtf OFFICE X It Shenandoah. Omco hours from T.wa. m. to 7;30 p. m. Money Oraer anfl Registry De partment open Xrom8;00 a. m. to 7:00 p.m. Following Is a schedule of the arrival and departure of mall trains. Mall matter for despatch must he In the office thirty minutes before the time given below: Arrival. Destination. (Phlla., Western I and V Southern States) Departure, p.m. A.M. 1:40 4:24 A.M. P.M. 7:20 9:08 12:52 3:08 8:00 12:52 8:08 8:00 2:!0 8:08 8:18 1:40 8:00 9:03 11:30 9:45 1 New York and East-1 em Htates and points on L. V. H. R. ) 9:03 0:03 9:68 9:03 9:08 0:58 1:83 7i00 1:85 7:00 1:40 7:00 1:25 Asland, 7:20 1:25 Olrardrtllo. (Raven Run, Centra-1 11a, Mt Carmel and Bhamokln. ) 1:25 2:28 r:40 2:20 i Pottsvllle. 7:20 11:30 7:20 9:03 11:30 2:68 6;20 2:60 8:18 9:68 9:68 1:40 2:28 8:18 2:26 8:18 2:26 MahanoyClty. I Mahanoy Plane, Lost 1 11:30 1 Creek and Bhatt. A Frackvllle. r 7:20 2:60 9:68 9:68 6:09 2:60 Carriers make a treneral collection at 6:00 a. m. and 7:00 p. m., and a general delivery at 7:15 a. m. ana s:i p. m. Aaamonai aeiivenes ana collections are made in the business part of town at iu:i& a. m. ana z:uu p. m. Fire Alarm Doxe. The following list shows the location ot the alarm boxes of the Shenandoah Fire Department: LOCATION. 15 Coal and Dowers streets. 16 Bowers and Ccntrestreets. 24 Drldgo and Centre streets. 25 Main and Centre streets. 34 Main and Poplar streets. 35 Main and Coal streets, 42 Gilbert and Centra streets. 43 Gilbert and Cherry streets. 62 Chestnut and Coal streets. To send an alarm open the box, pull down the hook once and let go. When an alarm to scut In the fire bell will sound the number of the box and repeat the alarm four times. now TO LOCATE ALARMS. If the alarm Is sounded from box 15 the Are bell will strike one. then pause and strike five which will Indicate that the fire Is In the vicinity ot No. 15 box. Every alarm Is rcpeatod four times. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, CARPET SWEEPERS, 12.50, 13.00, 13.50. At FRICKE'S, 10 South Jardm St GOODS. Your Choice For 10c a Bottle. 3 Cozen Larue nud very flue. Sausage. Small Hams, Skinned Hams. Salmon. and Linoleums. Patterns Already lu Stock. wide, iroiu 75c up. Ail' ITER'S PASTIME PARK PLEASURE RESORT NEW PIONIO GROUNDS NEAR WM. PENN. ILLUMINATED BY ELECTRICITY It Will bo Formally Opened on Saturday by the Grant Cornet Band With a Monster Picnic. RRANGEMENTSare made for tbo formal opening ot Pastime Park, near AV m Penn, on Saturday. The opening will be under tbo auspices ot the Grant Band of town. Pastime Pari, is destined to become the most popular pleasure resort in this valloy. It has a splendid location, an abundant supply ot the best spring water, plenty shade, and Is reached by the new branchfof the electric railway. The park is on the woat of tho lower section of "Win. Penn. Cars will be run from the main electric lino to tho grounds as often as shall be necessary for the convenience of tho patrons and tho faro from all points on tho electric road to the park will be but fivo cents. Tho Grant Band is a very suitable at' traction for tho opening of these beautiful groundr, and thousands will no doubt flock to the place to hear the concert to be given by the band. The management of the park has 01 pended sevoral thousand dollars to make it a point of attraction for the pleasure seekers in this section of the county. An immense dancing pavilion, the largottand most improved to be found in this section, has been finished at heavy expense. For the children and young people a carousal has been placed upon tho grounds at ad ditional heavy expense. Another feature of tho beautiful grounds is that thoy aro illuminated by electric lights. This stroke of enterprise will' make the park particularly attractive in tho evening. The opening takes place next Saturday. Don't forget the date. A Great Crowd. A man last night got into an altercation with tho Italian who keeps the fruit stand at the corner of Centre street and Market alley over the price of somo peanuts There was a tussle in which both men were alternately knocked down before Chief Burgos9 Smith appoared and arrested them Tho case was tried before 'Squire Shoe maker and the crowd It attracted bo blocked the streets in tho neighborhood of tho office that it was impossible to get near the doors. The 'Squire disposed of tho cao by.ftning each of the men $2 and im posing $1 costs on each. The Italian paid the penalty, but will appeal to tho Borough Council to have it remitted as he only fought to protect himself and his business. The immense throng at the hearing was caused by roports that there had been a wholesale arrest of the Ulbson-Donahoo fight, which, of course, led to considerable exsitement. Counsel Changed. It is understood that tbo joint committee on publio water works has docided to em ploy John A. Nash, Esq., as counsel to as sist Borough Solicitor Pomeroy in tho in junction suit and other legal matters relat ing to tho proposed water works. Some members of the joint committee are in clined to beliove that tho last injunction socured by tho water company will be sus tained, but they say that it will be carriod to the Supreme Court. Shooting Match. It is reported that Daniel Neiswender, of town, and John L. Lavelle, of Girardville, are arranging for a pigeon shooting match for $200 a side. For SO Days Only. "Wo will give to any lady purchasing a pair of our ladies' fine shoes which sell at $1.00 and upwards, a beautiful purse worth 25 cents. Peoples' Store, 121 North Main street, three doors above J. J. Price's dry goods store. 0-21-tf Obituary. Editor M, E. Doyle, of the Sunday Newt, who was recently beroavod by tbo death of his father and mother, was ad ditionally afflicted this morning by tho death of his Infant child. Camp Meetings at Vermillion, O. Excursion tickets on sale via tbo Nickel Plato from June 21st to August 23rd at very low rates. Tickets good returning until August 26th. taug20 Died, DOYLE. At Shenandoah, on Wednes day evening, July 13, 1692. Agnes, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M, E. Doyle, aged 1 year, 1 month and 12 days. Funeral from tbo family resldenco, No, 108 "West Goal street, Friday afternoon next at 8 o'clock. Friends and relatives lnvltod. PERSONAL. Mrs. Kritz, of Siatington, is the guest of town friends. Nellie C. Roberts, of St. Clair, is visiting lriends in town. George Uafner went to Centralia last evening on business. Mrs. John Hi'Skins, of town, is vitlting friends at ML Carmel. Dewit Steodle, of Riverton, N. J., is visiting friends in town. John McMullen, of Delano, was seen upon our streets to-day. John Williams spent yesterday at Sba- mokin visiting his parents. A. B. Lamb and John Hlggins were county scat visitors this morning. John Pratt, of Philadelphia, is spending his summer vacation with hi' parents here. Mrs. Wra. E. Phillips, of South West street, is spending a few days at Mount drmel. Miss Clara and John Scbeifiy, of town, aro spending a few weeks with relatives at Siatington. N. J. and Mosts Owens wt nt to Tork- t n, near Haz eton, this morning to at tend tho funeral of a friend. Mrs. Richard Dabb and daughter, til town, are spending a few we ks at Atlantic Oily enjoying the sea breezes. MUs Maggie Orme, ot St. Clair, is spending a few days the guest of Miss Ilattie "Webster, of East Goul street. THE STRIKERS ENCOURAGED. Thoy Kalternte That Non-Union Men "Will Hot he Allowed In thuBItll. r Homestead, Pa., July 14. X delegation of workmen from the Duquesne Mills o the Carnegie Company visited Homestead in the afternoon and had a conference with members of the Advisory Committee of the workmen. The strikers were as sured that he Duquesne men were ready to go out at any time and only awaited the word of the Homestead Advisory Com mittee. Tnls oiler, coupled with tho re port of proposed strikes of mon in. the 29th and 83d street mills in Pittsburg and those at JJraadock, gave encouragomont to the worKinen. In conversation with a nromlnent mem- ber of the Advisory Committee in the afternoon a "United Press" reporter called attention to the intimation by Mr. Lore joy of the Carnegie Company that non union men would be placed in the Home stead Mills. "Oh, he won't do that: peoplo have heard him talk before," said the Advisory Committeeman, "But nearly everybody thinks he will," said the reporter. "Woll, if he attempts that," was tho answer, "there will be lots of news for you. We aro determined not to allow non-union men in the mill, and will keep to our determination without regard to the consequences." The Investigating Committee. PnTSBOim, July 14. Tho committee of Congress appointed to Investigate the causos of the Homestead strike did a great deal of work here yesterday, being in ses sion almost continuously from 0 to 0. Among those examined were manager Frlck, Cnptaln Rogers and Sheriff Mo Cleury, for the Carnegie Company, and President Weihe, of the Amalgamated As sociation, Hugh O'Donnell and Burgess John McLuckie, for tho iron workers. The investigation will bo continued to-day. WILL FIGHT THE TROOPS. Striking Idaho Miners Becoming Doiper attiIIIaiTlnc Up Urldgei. Spokane, Wash., July 14. The strikers have po session ot tho telegraph and tele phone olllces at Wardner and other Couer d'Alene points. They have blown up rail road bridges and are prepared to fight the United States troops, who should be near Wardner now. Last night a gang of arm ed strikers overtook 70 unarmed non-union men at Old Mission, about 20 miles this side of Wardner, robbed them of their wages and flrod on thera while running away. Two non-union men were killod; others escaped to the woods and swamps. Seven caught the steamer and arrived in Spokane this morning. A relief party is going after the others. A tolephone message from Wolf Lodge, near Old Mission, states that a relief party has found tho dead bodies ot 2 non-union men in tho bushes and swamp. The party is looking for more. Gov. Wiley has Issued a proclamation placing Shoshone county under martial law. Word has been received that three companies of Federal troops from Mis soula havo arrived at Mullane, The other troops havo not been heard from. Adjt. Gen. Curtis, who Is in command of the btato troops and who went in advance of the outbreak, had not been heard from this morning, and It is feared that he has fallen into the hands of the strikers. lilectrlo Hallway Work. Tho new sectlou of the elojtrio railway that connects with Pastime Park lacks but the trolley wire to complete it. Tho rails and sills and underground wiring was Snlsbed to day. The company says tbo section will positively be ready for opera tion on Saturday. Four Days This Week. All tbo P. & R. collieries will cloeo down to-day for the remainder of the week. Nothing as yot can be said about the collieries working full time. Coughing Leads to Consumption Kemp's Balsam will stop tho cough at once. Fine photot, 60c. per dotcn.nt Xeagey'i AN ARAB PEDDLER STRUCK BYAN ENGINE ON THE LEHIGH VALLEY RAIL ROAD NEAR YATESVILLE. A NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH Other Gleanings by tho Reporters. A Free Reading Room to bo Established by tho Minis terial Association. N Arab peddler named Abraham George, and residing In town, was struck by Lehigh Val ley passenger engine No. 66 on the curve near Yatesvillo this morning. The train was west bound and duo here at 10:16 a. m. George was walk ing eastward with his pack of trinkets upon his back and did not hear or see tbo train approach. On account of the curve En gineer John Long did not see the peddler until it was too late. Tho train was upon tho man before he was seen. The train was stopped and the victim was placod in the baggage car. He was in an unconscious stato and remained so until he reached the Miners' Hospital at Fountain Springs. Dr. Hamilton attended the man upon the arrival of the train hore. He found the left leg broken between the ankle and knee, and the head was badly lacerated. The doctor said there was no fracture of the skull and that the victim would probably recover. FREE READING ROOM. A Worthy Undertaking by the Clergymen of Town, The Ministerial Association, comprising tfao clorgymen of most of the churches In I town, have undertaken a movement to oa- tablish a free reading room. The idea Is to have a place whore tbo public may visit during certain hours and have tho privilego of reading such newspapors, books and magazines aa tho Association may secure. No foes are to be asked from tho patrons, tbo Association undertaking all expenses including the rent. These expenses, it is belioved, will be met through the Influence of the churches who are represented in tho Association. The intention is to secure tho rooms in tho Harrington building at the corner of Main and Centre streets. The rooms are considered very suitable for tho purpose. They are over tho drug Btoro and have ?evea windows on tho Centre strcot side. The Association has written to the owner with a view to negotiating for a rental of the quarters'. If Mr. Harrington's re sponse is a favorablo one tho rooms will bo furnished and made ready et once. Buoklen'B Arnica Salve. Tho Best Salve in the world for Outs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Soros, Totter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Files, or no payment required It is guaranteed to give porfoct satisfaction Dr money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by O. H. Hagenbuch. The Steam riant. Stoam was yesterday run through the pipes of tbo Shenandoah Heat and Power Company recently laid on Lloyd, "White, Centre and Main streets. The tost was a very satisfactory ono and the plant Is now ready for connection with the houses in tended to be heated by the procoss. Harrison Marching Club. All Republican voters of the town are requested to meet in Robbins' opera house on Thursday, 14th last., at 7:80 o'clock, for the purpose of organizing a Republican Campaign Marching Club to participate in tbo Republican campaign demonstra tions. Opeu.alr Concert. Tho Grant Cornet Band, under the leadership of Prof. Zeitz, will give an open-air concert this evening, providing the weatbor proves favorable. Those con certs by the leading musical organization of the county aro greatly approclatod by bur citizens. Tho IjUUles. The pleasant effect and porfoct safety with which ladies may use th'o California liquid laxative Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, makes it their favorito remody. To got the true and genuine article, look for the name of the California Fig Syrup Co, printed near the bottom of the pack Bgo. Killed by a Full of llock. John Noticfski, while at work in Maplo Hill colliery yesterday, was caught by a fall of rock and instantly killed, The remains were brought to tho home of tho deceased in town. A.Creat Stock. Five thousand novels, the latest and best issued, soiling at 25 cents other places, for salo at Max Reese's for 10 cents. Tha finest playing cards In tho market 6 cent per pack. Hi HERE AND THERE. Interesting Items Concerning Different Sections of the Jteglon. The miners of the Ashland and Glrard- vlllo district received their pay to-day. The Reading Company's Marion col liery, at Ashland, resumed operations this week, after a long idleness. The farmers of Pinegrove township aro troubled by the appearance of a band of White Caps. Torrance O'Brien, 70 years of age, be came lost In tho Gayland shaft at Plymouth on Monday and a searching party spent 62 hours in a hunt for him. "When found O'Brien was almost exhausted throuch hunger and fright. The Evangelical camp meeting will bo opened at Lakeside on Tuesday next. if. W. Cooper, of Mahanoy City, chal lenges a crack shot of Gordon for a pigeon shooting contest at from S200 to $300 a side. Mt. Carmel authorities aro searching for an unknown man who outraged a 19-year- old demented girl of that place. It is rumored that a number of telegraph operators along the Lehigh line of the Reading system contemplate resigning becauso the company refuses to furnish them with passes from their places of residenco to the stations of employment. The company wants the operators to board or live whero they work. No Fight rrobable. The excitement attending tho Gibeon- Donahoe mill and its sudden interruption throw tho Homestead question into the shade so far as the sports of town were concerned. Last night the streets were crowded by people. The town had a pay day appearance and the least ripple of excitement soon blocked tho streets. Sporting mon who seem to be posted in the matter say that there is no likelihood of Gibson and Donahoe meeting again. The former seems anxious for another trial, but Donahoe does not show backing for the go. In conversation with a reporter yesterday Gibson stated that he will very likely leave for Philadelphia in tho near future. Thomas Caldwell, the negro trainer who had charge of Gibson, left for his home in Phoenixville last night. Bare, Quick and Effective, The valuable curative properties of All cock's Porous Plasters aro due to. the em ployment of the highest medical and chemical skill. They aro purely vegetable, and in ingrodionts and method have never been equalled; safe, quick and effective in their action, they do not burn or blister, but soothe and relieve while curing, and can be worn without causing pain or in convenience. Do not be deceived by misrepresentation. All other so-called Porous Plasters aro im itations, made to sell on the reputation of Allcock's. Ask for Allock's and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to accept a sub stitute. ' Sldo Issues. The Bloomsburg band entertained their friends at Lakeside to-day, , Our school children are taking all tbo enjoyment possiblo out of tho vacation days. The opening of Pastime park on Satur day by the Grant Band will bo a monster affair. Many houses in town aro receiving a new coat of paint, and our painters are correspondingly happy. The young Republicans of town will organize a marching campaign club this evening in Robbins' opera bouse. Do you suffer from any form of Rheu matic complaints? Tho celebrated im ported Anchor Pain Expeller will quickly relioye you. No better friend to have on band for Influenza, Backache, Pains in the Side, Chests or Joints. 29 prizo medals awarded to the manufacturers of this val uable preparation. 50 cents per bottle, at O. H. Hagenbuth, P. P. D. iiirlin, J. M. Hillan and other druggist. 3t Cool Shade Can be found at Vermillion, O., and thoso who wish to attend tho camp meetings at that place during July and August cab, procure excursion tickets via the Nickel Plato from June 21st to August 23d at special rates, t-aug-20 A Flcasant Time. Tho second anniversary of Juniata Council, No. 81, Daughters of Pocahontas, was celebrated In Rofowich's hall last evening. The guests were treated royally by the ladles of tho council and eyorybody had a good time. Refreshments wera served and a very pleasing literary and musical entertainment helped to make tbo evening an enjoyable ono. Tho Council desires to thank tho volunteors who took part in tho entertainmont and all others who helped to make tho event a success, Huckleberries Wanted. "Wo are now buying huckleberries and expect to do so throughout the season. Nothing but good sound berries wanted. Goodman & Bro., No. 83 West Centre street, 7-G-10t Shenandoah, Pa. Best work done at Bronnan'i stoam laundry. Everything whlto and spotless. Lace curtaim a specialty. All work: guaranteed,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers