! ' I , . f . I i , THE i i TUB 4 HERALD'S SUCCESS Is gratifying to Us HERALD'S SUCCESS Is gratifying to Its Large Circle of Readers. Large Circle of Readers. LAU. THK NEWS roil ONE CENT. Jj AI.LTI1E NEWS TOH ONE OTKT. PA., MONDAY. JULY 25. 1892. OXE CENT. II fe! m doal. dban alia cron stahA C3Tr hen r "l"i"Tr It is fair to tell you that -t i .1 i some two or tnree nunureu women have been waiting for four Remnant Sale, which corn- Wiuenccs to-day and will con- inue until every end of eroods W sold. You want to come arly to get the pick of this irermer. We can t quote Pprices, because being remnants no two pieces are alike every ece of goods less than ten yards, and all the odds and 'ends of the season are yours 'or less than cost of manufac- fture. The lot will Include remnants ox Cash mere, Bilks, Challles, Ginghams, Datlsto, Outing Flannels and all kinds of wash Dross Goods, also Nainsooks, Plaid and White Goods and Embroideries. We also offer as extra bargains on lot of Remnants of Dluo Drill at 8c, worth 184c One caso extra heavy Canton Flannel at 8c, worth 10c. Ono case good Canton Flannel at Go; and one hale yard-wide Sheeting at 5c, specially reduced. Many other bargains will be added daily, so that this July Bargain Sale will continue to icattractive to our numerous ciKtomers. 1 L J, WILKINSON. ... &8. ITatn St., Shenandoah. wirvin, Duncan and Waidley. A few mid-summer goods Mind specialties, some of which (are now being sold at special xut-rate nrices: jriftapn Fruit Jars nutter Prints Jtfllv Tumblers " Paddlen I Stone Crocks, milk Express .Wagon g " applebutter Carts 1 uellv Jars.vlntsandats Bird Cases J lulass Lemon Squeezers Flannel Bhlrta 9 Vlv. Sprinkling Cans Batteon ties 1 uoys' waists ncso Lanterns Market Baskets' ale Mugs Lemonade Sets i j'laies nugar ana spice iscoops et Drinking Cups Ice Pitchers Stoves Ice Picks follno Stores Steak Hammers Window llrushes Red Table Covers Napkins. Preserving Kettlos Spruce Satchel Uaskets Fancy Dread Boxes Tea and Cofleo Canister Base Hall Dats Boys' Hoops Fruit X'ressos Puritan Cookors Coat Forma Ice Cream Dishes Flour Cans Cracker Jars Hat Hacks, etc, cto. Jl' ana 110 Uaskets ch t'tcr Coolers Ijblnner Pulls l'JammocliS E window screens Wood Snlcots l-Uielf Oil Cloth I nsect uuns uv Trans rurnlture Polish Leather Dressing vlllk Cans Milk Palls, strainer Toot Hath Tubs liWll Coaches it 8 South Main Street. FOE SALE wo Cars Choice Old Wlilte Clean, Bright and Heavy. One Car Jbine Heavy Middlings. wo Cava Choice Old Timothy Hay. One Hundred Barrels Flour, "North Western Daisy." Lunrniitccd Equal to any Flour in the Market. Makes Fine White Ilrcnd and Easy to Bake. $5.00 Fer Barrel. I iTTTST REOBIYED. targe Invoice of NEW SALMON- 189a cntcli. Extra SWEET PICKLES by the Our Pure Old Catawba Wine Vinegar, and Our SJPICJSD I VINEGAR tor FtcJdlna. AT INCITER'S Our Directory; flE POT OFFICE Shenandoah nandoah.., t . m.M-- 1 Offlcn hours from 7:30 a. m. to 7;30 p. m. Mbnoy, Order and Registry De- partmentoponfrom8:00. a.m. to 7:00 p.m. IMlowlnB Is a schedule oft ine arrival ana departure 01 man trains, uiu matter for despatch must be in the office thirty! minutes before the time given below: Arrival. P.M. A.M. 1:40 4:21 2:20 8:00 0:08 8:18 Dettinalion. (Fhila., Western 1 j and ( Southern States) Departure, A.M. VJU. 7:20 u:03 11:30 3:08 8:00' 1:40 8:00 9:45 ( New York and East cm States and ( points on L. V. R. R, 12;, 3: 0:08 8?00 m 0:08 1:25 9:68 1:23 9:08 j Asland. j Qlrardvule, ( Ravon Run, Centra-1 11a, Mt CarmelandJ ( Hhamokin. ) 7:23 1185 , 7:00 1:25 2:26 1:40 2:20 8:18 1:40 2:20 8:18 2:28 8:18 9:08 9:&S 7:00' Pottsvllle. 7:20 11:80 7:20 9:08 11:30 2:S 6;2l3 9:50 9:60 2:60! Mahanoy City. J Mahanoy Piano, Lost J 11:30 1 Creek and Shaft, f i Frackvllle. V 7:20 2:50 9:50 6:00i 2:50 2:20 9:50 Carriers make a sreneral collection at 6:00 a, m. and 7:00 p. m., and a general delivery at 7:151 a. m. ana 3:i!p. m Aaauionai aeiiverics ana1 collections are made in the business part of! town at iu:id a. m. ana -:w p. m. Fire Aliirm lloxes. Tbo following list shows the location oil the alarm boxes of tho Shcn&ndouh Firo Department: LOCATION. 15 Coal and Dowers streets. 16 Bowers and Ccntrejstreets. 24 Btldgo and Centre streets. 25 Main and Centre streets. 34 Main and Poplar streets. 85 Main and Coal streets. 42 Gilbert and Centre streets. 43 Gilbert and Cherry streets. 52 Chestnut and Coal streots. '' To send an alarm open the box, pull down tho hook once and let go. When an alarm to' sent in the lire bell will sound the number 0: the box and repeat the alarm four times. nOW TO LOCATE ALARMS. If tho alarm Is sounded from box 15 the 'flreJ bell will strike one. then cause and strike dvm which will indicate that the Are is in the) vicinity of No. IS box. Every alarm Is repeated four times. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorta. When she was a Child, she cried for Castorta. When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla. When she liad Children, she gave them Castorl ia coi CARPETCSWEEPERS, 2.50, 13,00,1 Drum " ex- At FRICKE'S, WJSouth Jardm ov TO-DAY. Oats, One Car JBancy Minnesota Patent fflotir, Quality, Two Cans for 25c; Quart a Genuine Delicacy. FIFTEE A Terrible Disaster Occurs Near Pottsville. SIX RESCUED ALIVE BUT THEY DIE. Nine Men Killed Outright-An Explosion or Mine Gas Did It. The Foreman of the Colliery Says the Cause Is a Mystery Bodies of the Victims Terribly. Burned and Mutilated. EN to the number of fifteen perishod on Saturday by reason of an explosion of gas in tho York Farm col liery, on tho western outskirts of Pottsvil'e. Nino of tho men were killed outright. Sovon wero taken out of tho mine alive, but horribly mutilated and burned, and six of them died before Sunday morning. The eeVonth man still lives, but there fa little, hope for recovery. His name Is .Qeorgo Stock. He Is 21 years of ago and w'asmarried but three weeks ago. His home is In York7ilIo. T110SB -WHO PERIinED. " 'William Jones, 17 years, door boy, son of Bichard Jones, pf Mlncrsvllle. ..William "SVeyman, 31 years, married, Wife and three small children. His home was at MinorsviUo. He was a son of George "VVeyman of Sboafer's Hill. The dead man at ono time resided at Gir&rdville. Thomas Jones, 35 years, married, wife and'four children. Lived on Now Castle ttreotMinerevillev and up to within about two years ago resided at Mt. Carinel. '' Qeorgo Kriio, 21 years, tingle, homo at Middle Creok. Boarded at Blubockor's on 'Eleventh streot. i 'Anthony PutlavUh, Polo, 85 years, mSrrlod, wife and child. Lived at Seventh and Harrison stroots. .'..Herman Wornor, 45 years, lived at Uajne'i Hill, St. Clair, and leaves a wife agieven children, Janios Uartzel. 80 years, home Llew ollyn, leaves a wife and one child. Christ Ilonicker, 28 yoars, lived at St. Clair and loavea a wife and children. John Utirrison, 11 ro boss, 88 years, re- jtdad at Wadesville, and leaves a wife and several children. t Anthony Stock, brother of George, aged 10 years, lived with his parents at York. villa. Died at 2:30 p. m. Saturday. Edward Curren, 80 years, lived at Nov.1 ' T ' ' - 1 .mfcw 1 n .i.i --, 1. 1 wnii N MEN PERISH at York Farm Colliery street, In Wort Norwegian township. Died at 4 o'clock yesterday morning. Leaves a wife and three small children. Thomas F. Landers, 27 years, married, wife and child. Homo at Fishbach and formerly liyed at New streot. His death occurred at U p. m. Saturday. Kobort Doughlas Allott, 42 years, resi ded at Seventh and Fairviow streets, Pottsville. Leaves a wife and eight chlld ron. Removed from llahanoy City three weeks ago. Died at 2:17 o'clock yesterday morning. Charles Doughlas Allott, 17 years', a son of tbo above, died yesterday morning. Harry Madara, 31 years, lived at Mt. Hope, and leaves a wife and five children. His agony ended at 8 o'clock Saturday night. Tho disaster Is tho most appalling that haB ever occurred in the Schuylkill region. The cause is surrounded by royslory and the onlychance for clearing it up lios in the recovery of George Stock. Ho is the only surviving man who worked In tho section df tho mine where the explosion occurred and his condition is too critical to allow any Investigation at prosent. William Leckio, the Inside foroman of the mine, say that all the men on the first lovol of tho colliery, whero tho explosion occurrod, ucod locked safety lamps. Tbo men in tho second lift used tho samo kind of lamps. A boy was kopt on guard In tunnel No. 1 to prevent any ono entering with a naked lamp. With all those precautions Mr. Lockio cannot understand how the oxplosion occurrod, unless a safety lamp was dropped and tbo gauze was bo Injured that It allowed tho flame to conio In contact with the gas and ignited it. The explosion took place on the flnt level, a depth of 1,025 foot down tho elope. Tbo veins on this lift aro cut by a tunnel running north and south and flftoon hun dred feet from the opening of tho tunnel, (OonUnutd on fourth page.) l'KUSONAL. Miss Clara Scheifiy is home from Slating ton. Wm. A. Calher is back again from Chicago. J. F. Finnoy is attending to busines In Philadelphia. W. F. Sadler, Jr., made a flying visit to Philadelphia to-day Mine Foreman Davis is enjoying the sea breezes of Atlantic City. Mrs. W. Jeff navorstock and children returned to Wilmington, Del., this morn ing. Mino Inspector Stain pent yostorday at tho tcone of the York Farm colliery dis aster. Joseph Oaks, who has been ill in town, was taken to bis home in Frackvllle on Saturday. Charles E. Tlppett, Inspector of boilers of Philadelphia, Is In town Inspecting the betters at so mo of tho collieries, Fred. Hooks loft town to-day to visit frionds in Pittsburg and othor places in the waotern pait of tho Btate. Owen B. Williams, who recontly changed his residence from town to Ashley, had one of his (coi badly injured in the Maxwoll shaft on Saturday. William Harmon, of West Cherrj etroot, who was ill for several week?, ha? resumed work as fireman on the Lehigh Valley road. Information has been received horothat Edward Bowe, who loft Ellengowan about a year and a balf ago to take charge of a colliery at Freeman's Station, West Vir. ginia, is a victim of typhoid fovor and is not expected to live. The Free Library. Thero will be a meeting this evening in tho Primitlvo Methodist church at eight o'clock of all who are interested in tho freo reading room which it is proposed to establish in the town. All friends of the movement are invited to attend. Married. EISENHABT-MAJOB. - In Shonan doah, July 23, at the parsonage by Bev, B. M, Lechtenwalner, William A. Eisenhart to Mis9 Emma Major, all of town. Do not miss tho Cleveland races. Low excursion rates via tho Nickol Plate. See Nickel Plate agents. 7-1Q td More "Times" Trash, Tho alleged Intervlow published In the Philadelphia Timet, wheroin Hon. D. D. Phillip, of Cordon, is reported as haying predicted tho ro-olectlons of Pershing and Bollly, the candidates for Judgo and Con gress, respectively, U a malicious piece of misrepresentation. Mr. Phillips Is con fined to his home In Cordon by Illness and has had no Interview with any newspapor man. But a contradiction should not bo required. The article on its faco is too ridiculous for comparison with what tho peoplo of Schuylkill know Mr. Phillips' tontimenta to bo. Pino photos, COc. per dor on, at Koagey ' PETER PUSHES HIS PEN AGAIN PRESENTS A FEW INTEREST ING PARAGRAPHS. OLITIGAL AND OTHER MATTERS Tho Lansford "Record" Raises a Cry Against the Schuylkill Democrats for not Nomi nating John W. Ryon. T is hoped that tho managers of the public reading room to be opened in town will include in its collec tions copies of tho constitutions of the United States and Pennsylvania and that tho members of tho joint water committee will become oathusiftBtic patrons of tho noble cause. . Even tho Carbon county papers have re volted against the action of tbo Demo cratic county convention in nominating Pershing for Judgo. The Lansford Record sayi: The Pchuylklll Democracy did not havo backbone enough on Monday to administer to Judge Pershing bis proper medicine. A man who was thrown out ot the Republican conven tion, and a man who once refused to abide by the decision ot a Democratic convention, should have no claims upon either party. On the other band Judge Pershing need not thank the Dem ocrats for the nomination this year. In their hearts they have no use for him. He was nom inated because candidates Reilly and Ryan thought it would mako their canvass easier. To turn down a life-long Democrat like Hon. John W. Ryon for a Mugwump like Cyrus L. Pershing maketh tho heart sick. The Schuyl kill Democrats deserve to be whipped this year on the Judgeship." Tho Lansford Record is edited by Hon. J. W. Malloy, an ex-member of tho Legislature, and a Democrat whose loyalty to the party has never been questioned. His entiments are not to bo sniffed at and he has many warm Democratic frionds in this county. V It is quite amusing to listen to the critic isms of Democrats who think that Judgo Byon should take his defeat before the Democratic county convention philoso phically. They think that Byon should bow to tho majority. But some Domo'crats would like to know how it is with Judge Pershing. Ho was a candidate before the Bepublican convention and defeated. If he had taken his defeat philosophically and had abided by the decision of the majority, he would not havo been a candidate beforo tho Democratic convention, To change tho subject, tbore would be more travel, and greater convenience would bo afforded the patrons of Lakeside, If the Philadelphia and Beading Bailroad officials would make arrangements to havo train No. G going south about 11 a. m., stop at the resort. The stopping of trains Nos, 8 and 9, going north, would also be desirable. Lakeside is not the pumpkin pie and lemonade grounds of the past and tho railroad company will find it advan tageous to give tho public all possible means lor reaching the placo. Pbtbr. For 30 Days Only. Wo will give to any lady purchasing n 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 6-21-tf A JEWISH CONFIRMATION. The First Ceremony of the Kind Wit nessed lu Thin Town. On Saturday Artie, 18-yearfold son of Wolf Levine, was confirmed in the tem porary synagogue in Boddall's building. It was the first ceremony of the kind wit nessed In this town, By virtue of the rito tho boy is declared to have rsached tho age of discretion and responsible for sins In the eyes of God ha may commit. The boy wore the talitb, a sort of white woolen cloak, with a frjngo of similar material at tho bottom. ' Ho recitod several passages from the Thora (the five books of Moses) which is Inscribed in the Hobrow languago on a roll ol parch ment. Tho boy acquitted himself of this part with remarkable ability. A largo number of people, Gentllos as well at Jews, witnessed the coromony. Obituary. Frank Brown, one of the Lsblgh Valley pssengor train engineers, mourns, tho death of hjs wife, who died at llarrisburg Saturday morning. The remains arrived at Pottsville Saturday night. The funeral will tako placo at Pottsvillo to-morrow afternoon. Mrs. Brown formerly resided at Delano. She had been 111 a long tlmo and had sought medical treatment at liar-risburg. Coming Events. Bept6. St. Patrick' Band picnic
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers