I 3 If Jlf 'M nr-vy wvVVV P TUB HERALD'S SUCCESS If Is gratifying to its Large Circle of Readers. J ALL THE NEWS FOR ONE CENT. THE ' HERALD'S SUGCESS Is gratifying to Ha V Large Circle of Readers. LAIi THE NEWS FOH ONE CENT. jjj -fr J1 iflrAAAAA J frflriTlTrfWiftrifhrfW AAAjtkykj T VOL. mrNO. 173. SHENANDOAH. PA., WEDNESDAY. JULY 20, 1892. ONE CENT. betting 1 Here's News! It is fair to tell you that some two or three, hundred women have been waiting for our Remnant Sale, which com mences to-day and will con tinue until every end of goods is sold. You want to come early to get the pick of this offering. We can't quote prices, because being remnants no two pieces are alike every piece of goods less than ten yards, and all the odds and ends of the season are yours for less than cost of manufac ture. The lot will lnrtudo remnants of Cash mere, Hllks, Challios, Glnchams, Batiste, Outing Flannels and all kinds of wash Dress Goods, also Nainsooks, Plaid and White Ooodsand Embroideries. We also offer as extra bargains ono lot of Remnants of Blue Drill at 8c, worth 13Kc. Ono case extra heavy Canton Flannel at 8c, worth 100. Ono case good Canton Flannel at 5c; and ono hale yard-wide Sheeting at 5c, specially reduced, Many other bargains will be added daily, so that this July Bargain Sale will continue to be attractive to our numerous customers. L. J, WILKINSON. SO 8. Stain St., Shenandoah. Girvm, Duncan and Waidley. A new and handsome lot of Toilet Sets, just in. Some 9 pieces, some 11 pieces. Prices, $2.95 to $5.50. Call to see them value will astonish you. This lot comprises the very latest designs come soon, the prices will sell them quick. We cannot guarantee to dupli cate this lot nor to maintain these prices on the next. "We have just opened a lot of Rogers' silver knives and forks. This brand of goods, as you well know, has no su perior in the market. Every piece guaranteed to your satis faction or money returned. Our price, W.50 per set, 8 South Main Street. PIC-NIC JPlrftles, Mixed JPlckles, Chow Chow, Cauliflower, JPldcled Beets, -Celery Sauce',, Tomatoes,! Sweet Pickles ly Hie Quart Very line. v lomato Catsup Superior Quality. Mustard Dressing for Meats and Salad. JPlckled Onions. Plclclcs Natural Color 3 dozen lor 25c. JFliUIT SYRUPS Lemon, Very, Strawberry and Moot JBeer Extract. Jamaica Ginger. Lemons. Frcucli Prunes targe aud very flue. ' ' . Chipped Becl aud Summer Sausage. Ivunclicou Heel 2 cans for 25c. Sardlucs In Mustard aud OH. Small IliuuH, Sltlmieel Hams, Salmon. Moor Oil Cloths A targe Stock ol New Poll Linoleum, two yards Three Thousand IlusUcls Choice Clean, Heavy, White Outs AT KEITERS Our Directory. a fin POjstf office Shenandoah. Offlco hours from 7:30 a. m. to 7:30 p. in. Money Order and Registry De partment open from 8:00 a, m. to 7:00 p. m. Following Is a schedule of the arrival and departure of mall trains. Mall matter for despatch must ho In tho office thirty minutes before the time given below: Arrival. p.m. A.M. 1:40 4:24 Detlination. ( Phila., Western 1 and Southern States) Departure, A. II. P. M. 7:20 9:08 12:5'! 2:20 8:08 8:18 1:40 8:00 3:03 8:00 12:62 3:03 8:00 1:8.5 7:00 1:&5 7:00 1:40 7:00 8:03 9:45 11:30 I Now York and East-1 ( ern Htatcs and J- points on L. V. 11. R. ) 9:03 9:03 9:50 1:25 j Asland, j- 7:20 1:25 9:0 Oirardville. j, (Raven Run, Centra-) - lta.Mt Carmeland 1:25 2:20 9:50 '( Sjhamokln. 1:40 2:20 8:18 r Pottsville. 7:20 11:30 7:20 9:08 11:30 2:50 ;20 2:50 9:50 1:40 2:28 9:50 8:18 Mahanoy City. 2:20 8:18 2:20 J Mahanoy Plane, Lost 1 11:30 ( Creek and Hhaft. ) Frackvillo. ! 7:20 2:60 6:00 2:60 9:50 9:60 Carriers make a central collection at 6:00 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 the business part of town at iv:is a. m. ana z:uu p. m. Fire Alarm Boxes. The following list shows tho location ot tho alarm boxes of tho Shenandoah Firo Department: ' LOCATION. 15 Coal and Dowers streots. 16 Bowers and Centrojstreets. 24 Brldgo and Centre streets. 25- ,-Maln and Centre streots. 84 Main and Poplar streets, 35 Main and Coal Btreets, 43 Gilbert and Centre streots. 43 Gilbert and Cherry streets. 62 Chestnut and Coal streets. To send an alarm open tho box, pull down tho hook once and let go. When an alarm is sent in the Ore bell will sound the number of tho box and repeat the alarm four times. HOW TO LOCATE ALAHUS. It tho alarm Is sounded from box 15 the fire bell will strike one, then pause and strike flvo which will Indicate that the tire is la the vicinity of No. 15 box. Every alarm is repeated four times. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla, When she was a Chtld'she cried for Castorla. When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla. When sho bad Children, she gave them Castorla. CARPET SWEEPERS, 12.50, 13.00, 13.50. At FRICKE'S, 10 South Jardm St. GOODS. Your (Choice For 10c a Bottle. Orange, JPtneapirte, Hasp- Vanilla Flavors. '' and Linoleums. Patterns Already In Stock. wide, from 75c up. THE WHITE STREET SCHOOL BUILDING IT IS TO BE MADE PERFECTLY SAFE, CONTRACT FOR WORK AWARDED To 0 Competent and Reputable Builder and Architect Who Promises to Make it as Good as Ever. UILDEES and archi tects, and civil en gineers, havo bud their last inning of speculation concern- Ing the safety of tho Whlto stroet school building. Arrange ments wore made last night by which nil doubts will bo set at rest. Some days ago the Heuald referred to a visit to town by Mr. "William Gates, an architect and buildor of Harrisburg, and an opinion by that Rentloman that the building could be saved at a very slight cxponso. Yesterday Mr. Gates again catno to town, upon invitation of the School Board, and made another inspection of the building and at a epocial meeting of the board last night ho mado his report. Mr. Gates pointed out the weak points of the foundation walls and discussed various methods of remedying them with mem bora of the board. Director Muidoon read a letter lrom a Bloomsburg builder named Dawson, in which the writer said that othor engage' ments prevented him taking chargo of the work, but he recommended another Bloomsburg builder as a suitable party to racoive the contract. After the letter had been read ono of tho directors asked Mr. Gates if ho would undertake to do the work for $1,000. Mr. Gates said, "Make it $1,200 and it is dono." Upon a request for a proposition in writ ing Mr.' Gates immediately complied, pledging himself to tear out the old foun datlon walls between tho outside windows in the north and south walls, replacing them in a substantial and workmanlike manner, and to turn the building over to tho board in a perfectly Bafe condition by Septomber Ut, next, for tho sum of $1,200, Tho board accepted the proposition at once and seemed highly pleased that a re putablo builder would bind himself to givo the splendid structure a new lease of life at such a reasonable figure. Said one ot the directors last night, "this is a groat saving to tho board. We had calculated on spending $10,000 to replace tho building with a new one." "Yes," added anothor, "and wo bavo "Wilbur Sadler to thank for it. "When tho tearing do An of the building was spoken of ho said that it seomod to him that some architect or buildor could contrivo means to savo tho building. That was at a time when everybody seemed convinced that tho building was doomed. But Wilbur said that he was confident that he knew a builder and architect in Ilarrisburg who could do tho work, and to back up his bo lief he offered to bring tho man hero upon tho condition that if an examination showed that tho building could bo saved tho board would pay tho expense of bring ing tho buildor here. If it could not be savod, Wilbur was to foot the bill." "But wasn't another builder horo before Gates and said the building could bo saved ?" asked a bystander. "That is true enough," rospouded Sadler's champion, "but Wilbur Sadler mado his proposition before the Blooms burg man was thought of but his man, Mr. Gates, was unable to como hero on account of a death iu his family. You may say what you like, Wilbur Sadler dosorvos credit for preventing that building from being torn down." Buoldon'a Arnica Salve, Tho Best Salve in the world for Guts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Bhoum, Foyer Soros, Totter, Chapped Qands, Chilblains Corns, and all Bkin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no payment required. It Is guaranteed to givo perfect satisfaction, or money refunded, Price 25 cents per box. For sale by O. II. Ilagonbuch. So not miss the Cleveland races. Low excursion rates via tho Nickel Plate. Seo Nickel Plato agents. 7-10-td DISASTROUS RUNAWAY. Two Men Injured nt Glrnrdvllle -Ono Mar Die.' Yesterday a team hitched to an ice wagon on Parker street, Girardville, ran awey and while dating along tho street at a terrific pace, collided with' a green truck wagon. Two Italians eoated on tho latter vehicle were thrown violently" -to tho ground and seriously injured. If (s fearod ono of thorn will die. Their horse was so bady injured tha it may bo necessary to kill it. Tho ico wagon was completely wrecked, but the horse escaped with a few bruises. Tho town was greatly excited over tho occurrenco and steps will be taken to compel icomon to have their horses guarded while they are delivering ico. POLITICAL POINTS. I.ocnl, County, Stnto "nil National Themes Considered. "BiR Steve and Little Stove," , You'd bo In clover It to John Dull all our Trade you turned over. But wo won't havo It, see Adlaland G rover? fun ahead, wnou tho campaign opens: Tho fellows now making threats to bolt this or that candidate will be the flrsfto take their own medicine. Down the Shonandoah valley, between Shenandoah and Ashland, thero is much dissatisfaction over Pershing's nomination. The Byons James and John havo been badly treated by the Democratic party in this county. Kick; that is the only way to get even. It pays every time. J. Harry James, of Ashland, is not dis mayed, lie is certain of boing elected District Attorney In November, and he knows what he is talking about. Loft again. Tho Acids wanted Stapleton nominated for tho Legislature in the Third district, but Follweiler drew tho prize, In the First ward thero are a number of Democratic kicker?, but when the boss comes around thoy will fall into lino and tako It straight. Tamaqua, with her sure-to-be-nominated candidates, was badly loft on Monday, Everything went Pottsville. Pottsville got the Judge, Congressman and District Attorney and mountain tho Poor Director. north of tho Shenandoah is expected to supply the votes to elect the ticket, howover. John W. Byon, as an independent candidate for Judge, is the talk of the town. The News, it is said, will support Koch for Judge. We suggest to Mr, Koch that ho get out an injunction against that paper if he does not want to get swamped, Tracey made an honest Director of tho Poor; that- is the reason ho was not re nominated. Tho Democrats came near making it throe It's Ryon, Boilly and Ryan. That was the "slate" of the News followers. Will tho News eat crow again on Sun' day? Tho dish ought to bo palatable now. It swallowed Cleveland. I'KIISONAI.. George Moll, of Minersville, Is visiting friends in town. Harry L. Boxby was the guest of iriendl at Shamokin yesterday. Mrs. John T. Thomas, of Richland, N. J is visiting relatives in town. Richard Dubb went to Tamaqua this morning to attend tho funeral of a friond. John Bobbins and family will go to Ocean Grove on Friday to spend the sum mer. B. L. Talloy, Jr., of Baltimore, Is spend ing a few weeks in town tho guost of friends. Misses Ollie Lewis, Maggie Powoll and May Gather spent yesterday with friends at Contralia, Misses Maud Johns, Nettie Levino, Mabel Glover and Sadie Ree.o are visiting friends in St. Clair. GeorgoM. Boyor and William Llewellyn spent yesterday at Pottsville doing work on a house for Mrs, Lamb, of town. Hugh O'Donnell, ono of 'the Homestead labor leaders, is an old Tamaqua boy and, wo believe, a cousin of ex-Senator Watson of town. Mr, Graham, representing Megargee & Bro., of Scrantou, and W. B. Bitting, of tho Noscochague Manufacturing Co., Philadelphia, wero In town yerterday. John McGee, of Plymouth, after spend ing tho past week in town the guost of James Lockio, of East Contro street, re turned homo to-day, ltccelved Their Onus, Company A, First Regiment, Pennsyl vania Light Infantry, an auxiliary to tho local Council of tho Jr. O. U. A. M., is steadily forging to tho front ranks as a military organization. Thoy placed an ordor with a leading fire-arms manufac turer to supply them with tho latest Im proved breach-loading guns, tho first ship, ment ot which arrived Monday evening, Tho boys aro greatly pleased with them, ' For 30 Duys Only. Wo will givo to any lady purchasing a pair of our ladies' fine shoes which loll at I fl.OO and upwards, a beautiful purse worth 25 cents. Peoples' Storo, 121 North Main streot, three doors above J. J. Price's dry goods storo, iG-21-tf QAN THIS REPORT BE RELIED UP REPORTS CONCERNING TEIE N READING SYSTEM. IT IS AN ANTI-POLITICAL POLIGY It is Said That tho Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company Proposes to Make Known Its Interests. 4sI is roportod upon I what seoms to bo ex i I cellent authority that J 1 the Philadelphis. and iieauiOK iiuai nuu Iron Company is about to wage war against its employos who are striving for political "pull" and fame. It is true that tho company has use for certain political influence, but it is equally true that tho heads of the various depart ments aro prone to uphold the policy of tho late Franklin B. Gowan that tho em ployes shall hold no political offlco, but shall havo a froo and absolute right to use the power of iranchisement at the polls. A Herald reporter had a conversation with a gentleman well known through tho county. Ho said: "The Reading co pany is heartily sick of its employes who havo mado fame for themselves in political circles with a view to gaining the smiles of approval from tho company. These people have been over-zealous and tho result has beon that whero political influence might have been1 desirable to tho company these enthusiastic subordinates havo made mess of it. "The truth is these would-be benefactors have mado deplorable blunders and tho company has beon obliged to call thorn down repeatedly. "I havo it from good authority that many of theso pottifogers, although excel! ent workmen, and men upon whom every reliance could be placed by the company, must either resign their sorvico or accept positions elsowhere under tho company. "Theso men lintended well," continued the speaker, "but in their zeal to servo the mill that grinds the wheat they have be como reckless and havo plantod enemies in tho ranks of men who hare boon the best friends of tho Philadelphia and Reading Company In the past. "You may rely upon it that there will be an oxplosion in tho near future and the first piaco of attack will be Shenandoah. I understand that ono prominent political employe of tho town is slated for a position south of the mountain," ' THE NOMINEES. The Democrats Finish Their Preparatory Work for tho CampulRU. The Democrats of the county nominated full Legislature tickets in all tho districts yesterday. This was contrary to expects tions, as it was asserted positively that not more than two candidates for tho Logisla, turo' would bo nominated in tho Fourth district. The convention of tho First district was held at Gllberton. John J. Reilly, merchant tailor of Shenandoah, recoivod a ununimous nomination, Ex-Represonta-tlvo Bronnan was retired to oblivion. It there ever was a sincere Democrat, Mr. Bronnan was one, and ho dosorvod t ronomination. Whiloin the lastLegishv turo ho did his duty to tho party without flinching. In the Second district, John X. Dence, of Ashland, recoivod tho nomination. The contost in tho Third district was a lively ono. The successful candidate was Warren F. Follweiler, an omployo of the P. & R. R. In tho Fourth district O. J. Aregood, of Pottsville, was nominated for Senator; W. J. Kennody, of Pottsville, Petor F. Bauer, of Schuylkill Haven, and George Opio, of Donaldson, wero nominated for tho Legislature. Major Thompson Injured. Major Heber S, Thompson and Samuel U. Kaorcher, Esq., of Pottsville, were visitors to town yesterday. While at tho Pennsylvania depot Mr. Thompson at tomptod to stop a runaway borso. A stone thrown by a wheel of tho vohiclo struck him on tho log and ho wont homo quite lame. Buy ICeyttone flour, name Lkssiq & Co., printed on every sack. Be suro that tho Ashland, Pa, 8-8-3 taw Coughing Leads to Consumption Komp's Balsam will stop the cough at once. UP P HOMESTEAD HUMBUG. Curious 1'iece or Imacination From a "Sentinel" Think Tot. Tho following article was nub- lisbed in Monday's issue of the Hazleton I f,-..J. "ITT , "e ao not repuDiisn it as a 01 news, dui as a sample ol tne amusing growth that springs from tho think tanks of the Hi.zleton newBDaoer- len. Of course all the poplo in town Kyiow that tho report is ridiculously false, foV not a man, aside from militiamen, has lefAhere for Homestoad : "iyjn Saturday afternoon a short thick-set 1ittleIrishman dropped into town on tho belatoXj train duo here at 1 o'clock. He at onco se?t out for tho Hungarian quarters on tho Rocns and wbb soon in the saloon kept by Anthtbny Petro. "The Ohick-set little man could talk Slavok likoa native and he exhibited a great deal ofmoney to the barkeeper. He went'from omV saloon to another. All day yesterday he kpt up his canvass of the wet groceries and spoak easies, spending: plenty of moneyXin oach and keeping up a hover-ceasing chavter in the Slavok tonguo. "The rosult of .tie visit was apparent at the Reading RailroiVd station this morning The pavoment was blocked with trunks and bundles, and theVto was a gabble like that of Babel as the owners stood around and talked to ono another while waiting for tho train. Tin buckYts, pots and pans woro thero, food was wrat;od up in papers and packed in boxes. It lokod like a lit tle army starting out on a YanlPa'gn. and that's what it was. It was ging to Home stead. "The littlo Irishman's nanAe was P. J1. Doyle. Ho had been sent first &o Scrantou and from Scranton he had come to Shen andoah and he gathered in twonty-flve men here. At Mahanoy City twtVty-ftve more wore scooped up. At Lofty tlVe same number was secured and thus the aYthra- cite region sends seventyflvo mii to Homestead to tako the places of strikers. Tho expenses of the men were paid all ihe way through to Homestoad. Thoy we instructed not to say where they were goS ing and they wero consequently very closo mouthed when epoaking to strangers, but v that's where they went and they will bo heard of In a couple of days." FREE READING ROOM. It lias Iteon Decided to Establish One in Town. At a mooting of the Ministerial Associa tion of town, held Monday afternoon, it was decided definitely to proceed with tho establishment of a free reading room. A committee, consisting of Rovs. Floyd E. West, William Powlck, William lie Nally and Hobort O'Boylo, was appointod to secure rooms in tho Harington building, corner of Main and Centre streets, which has already boon dono through James Champion, agent, at a ront of fifteen dol lars per month. Another committee, con sisting of Revs. Powick, Proude and Uavice, was aDnoinled to nrenare k rilan of organization. This'plan is to be submitted at a meeting of all who feel interested in the succoss of the movement, to be held la the Primitive MethodUt church next Mon day evening, at eight o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to at tend this mooting and to contribute to tho establishment of this much noeded Inbti.u tion. Flower's Miraculous Uscapo. Samuel Flower, at one time a resident of this town and employed as a painter in the Delano shops, had a miraculous escape from a serious, if not fatal, fall while at work in Rending Saturday last. He was engaged with two others' in painting the. front of tho building, and shortly before 8 o'clock wbllo shifting his position dipped from tho scaffolding. He promptly let go of his paint kettle, tho contents of which wero scattorod over tho building and side walk, and clutched the cornice where ht hung for a few minutos, suspended by his hands between the sky and earth. He then drew himself up to the roof, and escaped with only a lively soars. The Ijidles. The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladios may ued tho California liquid laxative Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, makes it their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine article, look for the namo of the California Fig Syrup Co. printed near tho bottom of the pack age. To be Frescoed. Tho trustoos of tho First Presbytorian church, at a moeting held Monday evoning, docided to havo tho church frescoed. Tho design adopted Is beautiful and will add greatly to the appearance of the interior of tho edifice. It is also tho intention to have the church heated by the stoam heating; company. Cool Shu de Can be found at Vermillion, O., and those who wish to attend tho camp meetings at that place during July and August can procuro excursion tickets via the Nickti Plato from June 21st to August 23d at special rates. t-aug-20 Best work done at Bronnan'a steam, laundry. Everything white and spotless Lace curtains a specialty. All work guaranteed. Fino photos, COc. perdozen,at Keagoy't
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers