THE EVENING HERALD VOL. VH.--NO. 225, SHENANDOAH. PA.. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1892. ONE .CENT. N ft idoah. . 'i ,nd made .! tlsiaiuon h Igtat, oan, nhi 30LID and plated Silver ware, Gold and Silver Watches, Diamonds, Precious Stones, Clocks, Bronzes, Opti cal Goods, Banquet,Parlor and Piano Lamps,unique in design with 75 and 250 candle power burners. All goods superior in finish and quality with rock bottom prices that withstand all opposition victoriously. Repair work executed neatly and promptly at Holdermans Jewelry Store, The most progressive establishment In the county. Corner Mam ana Lloyd Streets. SHENANDOAH Employment Agency MAX REESE, Agent. Wt T TT H t?r TT?T T It TIT T- I Help always on hand for families, rcstaurants,&c. COOKS. HOUSE GIRLS. Chambermaids, Nurso Girls, Walters, Drivers, Maids, &c. 14 West Centre Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. (Ferguson House Block.) Scheider's Saloon and Restaurant, Leading Saloon In town. UtHtr nntl ?rW( Slf (BIckcrt's old stand) First-class Eating Bar. Finest Whlskoys In tho Market Piatt's Popular Saloon, (Formerly Joo Wyatt's) 19 anjf 21 West Oak Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. Bar stocked with the best beer, porter, ales, whiskies, brandies, wines, etc. Finest cigars, Eating tor attached. Cordial Invitation to all. -GO TO THE- COFFEE HOUSE 82 North Main Street, For a Good, Cheap Meal MRS. CONN1CK IN CHARGE. NOW MA Large Stock of Nen Carpets From Rag Carpet --A.XjXi PBIGES. TOur Stock of Oil Cloth and Linoleum IS LARGER. FOE SALE TO-DAY. One Car Choice OLD White Oats. Two Cars Choice Timothy Hay. 'fine! iA One Car Minnesota Fancy Flour iptO nt Made ol Strictly A IX OLD WHEAT. Quality HlgH and Price Low. Our "Daisy" galea Increasing; ami Not n White Itrcnd and Our Directory. jsjpfte POptf office Ofllco hours from 7:30 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. Money Order and Itcglstry Do partmontopcnirom8:00 a. m. to 7:00 p. m. Following Is a schedulo of tho arrival and departure of mall trains. Mall matter for despatch muat ho In tho office thirty minutes before tho time given below: Arrival, p.m. A. M. 1:40 4:S1 Destination. ( rhlla., Wostcrn 1 J. and V I Southern States ) Departure. A.M. P.M. 7:20 9:08 11:30 12:52 2:20 8:18 3:08 8:00 0:08 9:45 1:10 8:06 I New York and East- cm mates and ( points on L. V. It. P.. Asland. J- 12:62 3:08 8:00 1:85 7;00 1:85 7:00 9:08 9:03 9:66 1:25 7:20 1:25 0:08 j GlrardvUlo. ( Haven Itun, Centra-) 1 11a, Mt CarmclandV ( Uhamokln. ) 1:25 2:26 1:40 2:26 8:18 1:40 2:26 8!18 2:26 8:18 2:20 8:08 9:58 1:40 7:00 Pottsvllle. 7:20 11:30 7:50 9:OS 11:80 11:30 2:50 6;20 2:50 9:56 9:50 Mahanoy City, J Mahanoy Piano, Lost I 1 Creek and Shaft, f Frackvllle. 2:60 6:00 2:50 9:66 9:56 7:20 Carriers make a ireneral collection at 0:00 a. m. and 7:00 p. m., and a general delivery at 7:15 a. m. ana a: id p. m. Aauiuonai ueiivcncs anu collections arc made In the business part of town at 10:15 a. m. and 2:00 p. m. Fire Alarm ltoxeg. The following list shows tho location ol tho alarm boxes of tho Shenandoah Fire Department: LOCATION. 15 Coal and Ilowcrs streets. 16 Bowers and Centro streets. 84 Brldgo and Centre streets. 25 Main and Centro streets. ' 34 Main and Poplar streets. 35 Main and Coal streets. 42 Gilbert and Contre streets. 43 Gilbert and Cherry Btreets. 52 Chestnut and Coal streets. To send an alarm open the box, pull down the hook once and let go. When an alarm Is sent In the tire bell will sound tho number of the box and repeat the alarm four times. HOW TO LOCATE ALARMS. If the alarm Is sounded from box 15 the Ore bell will Btrlke one, then pause and strike five which will Indicate that the Sre Is In the vicinity of No. 15 box. Every alarm Is repeated four times. When Baby was sick, wo gavo her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla, When she became M1S3, sho clung to Castorla. Whin she had Children, sho gave them Castori The Switchback. Trains will leavo the Switchback depot. and 1.00, 2.20, 5.45. 6.35 p. m. ' On Sundays, 1.60 raa:.ap, m. L.eavo bummn urn: v.w, ii.iu, a. m. and 12.35, 1.60, .1 20, 4.35, 0.15 p. m. Sun days, 3.25 and 4.00 p. m, Klectrlc Hallway Change. Heroaflor tho electric railway cars will leave tho corner of Main and Oontro streets tt 6:30 a. m daily, and overyj 25 minutes thereafter until midnight, at which hour tho last car will leave. 45 CTS. PER YARD rou a Home-made Rag Carpet ! That will wash. Others for 50, 63, 63 and 75o. Carpet Store, 10 South Jardm St. OPEN! all kinds. to Moquetfe, Beautiful Patterns. THAN EVER. One Car MIDDLINGS. Fancy Flour. Single Complaint. OlakcB Easy to Bnlce HH3 SWY III THE RAILWAY AND STREET PAVING WORK A DELAY IN MAKING DEFINITE ARRANGEMENTS . INJUNCTION SUIT POSTPONED Pursuant to Agreement by tho Street Committee and Railway Officials Enthusiasm Ovor tho PavlnK Projcot. HK electTio railway and street paving mattors remain in statu quo. The streot cominltteo of tho Bor ough Council and of ficials of tho electric railway have met, but have not made any dofinilo arrangement'. After a lengthy discussion Saturday evening both partioa agreed that argument on tho injunction secured by the committee aguinst the road should bo postponed fur ono wook and when tho caso was called up in court this morning J. II. Pomoroy, Esq., consented to tho postponement. It is believod that tho railway matter will bo satisfactorily adjusted before tho close of this week. Tho street paving matter is dragging. Tho expressions of the business men on tho squaro proposed to be paved gavo hopo that the project would be pat through without unnecessary dolay, but for some reason or other tho matter Is progressing vory slowly. A gentleman interested stated to-day that he thought tho maltor would be adjusted soon. It Is necessary that a proper petition shall bo propared for submission to Council and a contract for tbo paving must also bo prepared for con sideration by that body. There is remarkable good fooling in favor of the paving project. A large number of property owners are hoping that it will be pushed us speedily as possible, as they feel confident that when one square is paved and tbo advantages of tbo improvement is shown there will bo an appeal from all sections of the town for like improvements and tho property owners will bo tho first to make tho appeal. A BLOODY SPECTACLE. Martin Nobling, of Julnppu, Awakes vl'ltli Ills Throat Cut, A mysterious throat cutting affair oc curred at Jalappa, near Pottsvllle, late Sunday oyoning. Martin Nobling, while asleep upon a loungo In his own home, awoke to find his throat cut from oar to oar. At tho time Mrs, Nobling and her child ren were asloep in their room, and when Nobling walked into tho room and con fronted them, his wifo was so badly fright ened that sho grabbed the children, and fled to a neighbor's bouse, who gavo tho alarm. 'When officer Madara entered tho house ho found the wounded man in asido room holding a bloody towel to bis neck and was gurgling in a horrible manner, Tho cut is six inches long and tho wind pipe severed. "When questioned about tho affair, Mrs. Nobling said: "I thought I beard some body cry in my sleep and suddenly awoke to see my husband. Ho held a bloody rag to his neck and gurgled 'Mary, I did some thing to myself.' He kept repeating this and said 'come to my arms,' John Fread, who boards with us, was asloep and I aroused him at once. My husband grabbod him and started to pull him viulontly as I fled from the houso. 1 had a hysteric in tbo yard before the cutting and was carried in by tho neighbors. I was unconscious for quite a while. Whenever he threat ened to kill mo, ho was always drunk and tho next day bo would bog me not to tell anybody. lie frequently took eut his razor and brandished it in front of the children. Tho other evening he cut tho table cloth with his razor and out a piece out of tho table. My husband was a carponter and worked for "Wood Si Saylor. lie is about 38 years old and is German by birth," John Fread, a nephew of tho wounded man, has been arretted and Is now in jail. It is bclioved, howeyor, that Nobling cut his own throat in jealous rage. Sometime ago he upbraided his wife for being unduly Intimate with Pread. This acted heavily on his mind and is thought led him to take his own lifo. "When approached Fread said the man was out of his hoad. lie would tay no moro In reforenco to tho cutting. Froad formerly rosldod at Ashland. Two Weddings. A. J. Gallagher, tbo "West Centro streot grocer, and Miss Nora Lawler, of Browns ville, will be married In the Annunciation church at i p. m. to-morrow. Thomas A, Evans, the East Centro strool grocer, and Miss Mary E, Moyer will bo married to morrow morning. On to Washington, The number of excursionists who left town this morning for Washington was not as largo as expected, Tho total num bor was sixty-ono. They left horo on tho 6:03 a, m. train and made connection for tho WatbiDgten special at Itoading, Fifty of the excursionists were members of tho G A. It. Just ltecelvctl. New carpets and oil cloths at 0. D. Fricke' s carpet store. 0 -10-1 w Throe pair ladies' black hoso (fast colors) tor 26c , at tho People's itoro. 0-21-tf STILL GROWING. The Figures Steadily Crawling up to tho l lvo Hundred Hollar Murk, UtANI TOTAL, I01. The pledges to tho soldier' monument are steadily coming in and less than ten dol lars will land tho fund at tbo half-thousand mark. This showing for tho first week is re markably good and it is hopod tho second week will prove as fruitful. Let all put their shoulder to tho whool and try to put the four figurei at tho top ol the list by next Saturday night. The Ladies' Aid Society, auxiliary to tho Sons of Veteran", closfd tho first week with a plodgo of $25 and James Brooks put a dollar more. Who will start tho second week, and what will he the amount? Don't hesitate. Step to tho front and place Shenandoah where sho should be on record. POLITICAL POINTS. Ker has beon withdrawn as a Democratic candidate for Congress in tbo Third Dis trict, and yet the Democrats are not happy. General Sickles, of Mew York, isn't worrying much about Cloyoland. Ho says very low soldiers in Washington this week Will vote for tho "Stuffed Prophet." Tho Democratic party is badly demoral ized in Philadelphia. The political campaign was opened in Ashland, by the Republicans, last woek. If Republicans will do their duty and voto for Charles N. Brumm, ho will be tho next Congressman from this county. 11. II. Koch, tho Republican candidate forJudgo, expects to mako a tour of the county, commencing this week. A campaign of education Is what tho young Domocracy is going to make in the county this yoar. That's what counts in favor of the Republicans every timo. Tho Republicans expect some ablo speakors in the county this campaign. Gen oral Sherman would bo most acceptable. So would Governor McKInley. LITTLE LOCALS That Cover Considerable Ground in This Vicinity. Pave tho strocts. Hum the rubbish. Fill tho coal bins. Aro your prcmisi s cloan 7 Use plenty of disinfectants. Dad colds and coughs aro prevalent. Hay fever patiunts aro awaiting coldor woatbor. Send in your job printing. Wo will ploaso you, Tbo Supervisor had the streets cleaned on Saturday. Sbonandoah had Its share, as usual, of court business. If you want anything advertise for It In tbo Hkkald. The old Itoading dopot has a very desert ed and forlorn appoarance. Tho electric company did their usual big pay day business on Saturday. Two blind negroes entertained many of our citizens with good singing on Saturday. Josiah W. Johnson will build a hand some now block of homes on North Main street. The now through Now York mail re- contly put on has beon found to ba a groat boon to our business man. Large quantities of catsup is being made this soason on account of the largo crop of tomatoes and their cheapness. We have boon informed that a number of our leading citizens oontomplato leaving town and locating in tbo South. I'eunsy'a New Curs. A new style of passenger coach, which will be a decided improvement over the car now In usij, will bo adopted by tho Penn sylvania Railroad Company. Ono of the now cars has nlroady been constructed at tbo Altoona shops, and at Pittsburg, whero it was placed on exhibition at tho Union station; it was greatly admired. Itisthroo feot longer than tbo usual coach and con tains thirty-two seats ; it also has seventeen windows on each side, and tho interior is finished In oak, with brass trimmings. Tho plp.tforms meet, thereby avoiding a preva lent dangor in passing from car to car. The Pennsylvania is not only improving Its passenger coaches, but Its froight cars also. An order for 2.000 box and freight cars was placed some months ago, and nearly all of them have been completed and are now in service. They aro equipped with pttont couplers, to avoid accidonts to train men and aro also supplied with air brakes. The l'luce to Ho, Sbonandoah people visiting tho county seat (surnamod Pottsvllle) all call in tho Academy Restaurant. Either J. F. I'ooney, the proprietor, greets you with a smllo, or his genial brother, M. A, Cooney, weloomes you. It Is the resort for all gen tlemen from north of the mountain. 8-2-1-to For Almost Nothing. Max Reese bas just received a large stock of tablets, writing paper, envelopes, etc., purchased at an Asslgneo's talo and is telling them at SO per cent less than ragular prices. 1 Saturday, 8310. "j ' PRECAUTIONS FOR GHQLERA INVASION THE OHIEP BURGESS AND SANITARY COMMITTEE. BEGIN AN AGTIVB CAMPAIGN And Logally Notify Several Prop erty Ownera to Clean up and Purify Thoir Premises. Watch on Immigrants. I1IEF UURGE3S Smith and tho Sani tary committee havo f li'i tyJy Degunworu in earnest. Mil'Ljii9' 0n Saturday they started to lii'.ko a thorough Inspection of the tewn and a a result of tho tour nine notices havo been served on property owners in several districts to empty cess pools and do other cleaning. Every precaution is being taken to locate immigrants from quarantined ships that may arrive in town and with that end In view arrangemt-nts have boon made to havo nil tho depots watchod closely. Chief Burgess Smith said this morning that ho was satisfied there is not in town an immigrant who was a stoorage passenger on any of the ships reported as having cholera cases on board. Tho co-operation of physicians and others is asked in koeping trace of now arrivals, especially arrivals from ships re potted as being quarantined. It is tho in tontioa of tho local authorities to thor oughly disinfect the clothing and baggage of all such arrivals and to isolate any who may givo evidence of sickness until tho naturu of tho sicknoss can be positively doterminod. A prominont gontleman of town who visited Mahanoy City yesterday said to-day that tho authorilios of that place were in formed that four Hungarian immigrants who recently arrived thero were sick and they were suspected of having cholera. Tho authorities had lost track of tho people and wore trying to locate thum yestorday. 1HKSONAX. Sub-Letter Carrier Thomas is still on tho sick list. AV. W. Lewis, of Mahanoy City, was a visitor to town to-day. A. J. Gallagher spent this morning at Mahanoy City on business. John Coslett went to Philadelphia this morning. He will return to-night. Chief Burgoss Smith is doing jury duty in tho civil court at Pottsyillo this week. Miss Mahala Fair:hild, one of our local school teachers, is a splendid elocutionist. Miss Clara Butts and her brother, Will iam, of Philadelphia, aro visiting frionds in town. Mrs. William Lehmlor, of West Coal street, gave birth to a daughter weighing nine pounds last night. P. J. Ferguson is ono of tho charter mombcrs of a new electric railway thai is to bo built in Hazleton. Lewis Loho, Sr., went to tho Minors' Hospital yesterday to visit his son, Lewis, who is a patient at tho institution. T. Harably, D. D. S.. of New York city, and W. J. Hatnbly, Joseph H. Murton and G. Thomas, of Audenreld, were visitors to town yesterday. J. M. Boyer, business managor of the Herald, Is homo again, having had a pleasant time, a good rest, and is now ready for bard work. L. A, Bamberger, who has been making an oxtensive Woitorn mercantile tour, re turned homo on Saturday. Loo is becom ing quite a'busller. Excursion Manager Baus'or, of the Reading Railroad, has becomo quito pop ular with Our people He is obliging and prompt in all his dealirgs with patrons of tho road. I. Lauteretino, of tho Schuylkill Hat and Cap Company, returned from a pro longed Wittarn trip on Friday. He suc ceeded in securing many largo orders for tbo goods his company manufactures. John R. Pott, tho gentlemanly and en ergetic traveling agent of tho Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad, comes to town quito often. He has many personal friends in this county who havo known him for years. A Cyclone of Fun Can be looked for at Ferguson's theatre on Tuesday evening, when Alfred Kelcy, supported by Col, Theodore Hoppen heimer's London Company, will present tbo laughing craze, "Widow Murphy's Goat." London's famous prima donna, Lillie La It oso, will positively appear In the part she originally created, and played for 890 performances in London. Thore Is vory llttlo doubt but that this attraction will Cill out our best class of amusement lovers as it did on tbo other side of tho water. Murderers Sentenced. Joseph and Thomas Kolly and Edward E, Bluktoloe, who murderod O, & I Policeman John Morgot last March, wore sontenced by Judgo Green on Saturday, Tho liellys were oouyieted of murder In tho soooud degreo and Blaksolco ploaded guilty to the tamo obarge. The Kollys were sentenced to twelve years' imprison ment, oacb, and Blakseleo to ton years. The terms are to bo served in the Bastorn penitentiary, Philadelphia. Fino photos, C0o. per dozen, at Koagoyi INTERESTING SERVICES. Held in the MethodUt ISplscopnl ClmrcU Suuil;iy Morning. The services in the Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday morning wero of un usual interact. Two persons received the sacrament of baptism and fourteen proba tioners wero recoivod into full membership. Tbosormon, which was with special refer ence to the occasion, was from Revelations II, 10: "Bo thou faithlul unto death and I will give thee a crown of life." Christi anity appeals to the heroic elements of human nature. Tho rowards it offers are not distributed in this life but aro reserved chiefly for that which is to come. Christ proposes to himself tbo way of universal sceptro. While himself disclaiming any purposo to found a material kingdom and expressly restricting his dominion to the hearts of his peoplo "tho kingdom of God is not a thing of outward show, for, low, it is within you" His dominion Is none tho less real. In appealing to men to submit themselves to His rule He offers neither place nor power nor anything else that tho world considers emolument. To one who offered himself Ho slid "Foxes have holes and tho birds of tho air havo nosts, but tho Son of Man hatb not whore to lay bis head," and so wo hear ol him no more. To the seventy He said "I send you forth as lambs among wolves." To all He promises "in the world yo shall havo tribulation." Christ ians are not called particularly to bo happy but to be faithful. AVo road mu:h of our divine Lord's labors, weariness, troubles, grief, tears, sorrows but only onco or twico of Hie joy He rojoiced In spirit once at least. So far from religion making men happy as hap piness is usually understood it will often produce tho opposite effect. And the mora roligion wo havo, tbo more like our blessed Lord we are tbo more faithful we are to our obligations to Him. The more heavily burdened shall we bo with the sins and wretchedness of a sinful world and tha moro wo shall hear of duty and tho Uss wo shall hear of happiness. Not that duty and happiness are opposed to each other, but that we shall look for happiness which proceeds from inner sourcos rather than external circumstances. Neither aro we called, as laborers in the Lord's vineyard, particularly to be successful but to bo faithful. We aro not to worry about re sults but leavo them to God. AVo ofien misunderstand success and look for results to be tabulated. Faithfulness id itself tho highest success that can cr jwn a career. The faithful Eervant of God would rather be able to say at tho end of life's journey "I havo fought a good fight, I have kept the faith, I hnvo finished my course," than to "wear a royal diadem or sit upon a throno." There is need for trustworthy men and women in the church and in tho world thoso who will servo God and do right whether others do or not who will bo true to God and their church whether they are pleased with everything and everybody connected wiih them or not who will bo faithful to tho vows which aro registered against them whether they feol like it or not. Men often shake off moral obligation as ightly as a summer garment and turn traitor to thoir vows and their God as though "I don't fuel like it" was a sufficient release and an end of all moral responsi bility. AVo need to "put our foot upon that enthusiastic" baseless, senseless, devilish "doctrina that wo aro not to do good unles our hearts are free to it" and to do it whether wo feel like it or not. Tbo extent of tbo faithfulness God de mands Is death. AVe "have not yet re sisted unto blood striving against sin." But we aro to do so if neoewary. The text does not moan merely that wo aro to 10- mam faithful until God calls us to our eternal home but that we must be faithful even at tho cost of life itself. AVe are to be fearless of those who kill tho body but are not able to kill the soul and to possess that martyr spirit which would die at the stake rather than deny our Lord or shirk our duty. Upon such "the second death has no power." The reward of suob faith- fulness may not be apparenthere below, but there is awaiting it in tho world beyond "a crown of life" a garland of victory and the insignia of royalty Tho True Luuitlto l'rlncljilo Of the plants used in manufacturing tba pleasant lomedy, Syrup of Figs, has a permanently beneficial effect on the human system, while tho cheap vegetable extracts and mineral solutions, usually sold as med icines, are permanently Inlurious. Being well-Informed, you will use tho true rem edy only. Manufactured by tho California Fig SyrupJCo. .luinbo, The people north of tho mountain when at the county seat will find it to their ad vantage to visit Jumlo, the largest man In Pennsylvania; Mr. John Trout Is genial, pleasant and a good follow all around. He keeps tho nest of liquors, wines, boers and cigars. Also serves hot lunch from 0 to 12 o'clock every morning. His weight is 380 lbs. 0-1-tf 208 AV. Market Stroet. Speaks for llaelr. Under tho manaeemont of Edwin G. Maytum, general manager of the Potts vllle Home M. A. Life Insurance Com pany, In tho past two years 7,080 policies havo been Issued. In that ' brief period the company has paid over 8,000 In olairas. Mr. Mnytum's managemint ipeukt for It self. Household Good for Sale. Fartiei wishing bargains in household goods can buy at private salo at the houso vf David Parry, 300 East Line street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers