THE EVENING- HERALD. VOL. VIII.-N'O. 20. SHENANDOAH. PA...WEDSr$SDAY. APRIL 5. 1893. an obot A Big Drive .IS NOW ON AT 2U South Main St. Clearing Sale of Winter Goods ! Gents' red underwear that formerly sold for $1 will now go at 80c. Special sale of Blankets. Only a few more of those de sirable Coats left over which will be sold regardless of cost. Carpets and oil cloths at the lowest prices consistent with first-class goods. Dress goods, notions, etc. THE MASTER- House Painters and Decorators Hive adopted the following prices for paper banging and decorating for 1893, ComiiicncliiK oinrclt 1. Pcrpleco for Brown and White Blanks 12Kc " ' Gilt Papers -l5o " " Embossed l'apors 18o " " Decorating Ceilings 18o " ' Joining or Butting IBo "Tour Cornices to be charged as 1 piece 18c Slueslzlng, per room 12x11 feet 60c Larger and smaller rooms according to size. Removing old paper and preparing walls, 25o rhour. All work guaranteed. No Paper Hung by the Day, S. 0, VEIDENMOTEIl, JOHN P. CAIJDEN, R. D. R. IlAGEHUTJCn, i'KANOlS DF.EOAN, JOIIH Ii, HASSUHt, T. W. CONV1LLE, OBOllOEM, liOYEIl, GEO. W. BABBLER, 1. H. Mehl, Wm. J. Link, Edward Evehett, HOOKS & BROWN, Headquarters for all kinds of MARBLES. Wholesale and retail. Toothpicks 5c a Box. No. 4 NORTH MAIN STREET, -j-JT M. BURKE, ATXOXNEY-AT-LA.W BnEKAKDOAHPA. Offices Room 3, P. O. Building, Bnensndo and ysterly Building, Pottsvllle. arpets andjOil llffll'S retzels or Pretzels Agenoy for tJie hind JIIGHIQRADB- FULL EOLLEE FLOTJE, $d,B0 JPer Amxnernent. p. J. rgncmsoN, manaqku. FRIDAY, APRIL 7th, 1893. A grnd musical and literary enter talnmu. t by the celebrated Edwards : Family 1 Assisted by the lalented young olocutloni.is, ; ; : Afs - AMEUE GARDNER : : : Under tne management of Prices, 25, 35 imd 50 Cents. Reserved seats on sale atldrlin's drug store RETTG'S Beer and Porter TrJAM AGENT for the -L Chits Ilettig'a Ccle brated)3ecr nnd J'orler in this vicinity, also Horgner & ISngol's celebrated India Palo Ales and Old Stock. Ordei'H will receivo prompt attention. Finest brands of Liquors and Cigars. SOLOMON HAAK 8 129 SouttlMamlStreet. To Builders ! The season for building is almost at hand, and we have just .replen ished our stock of all kinds of Hardware, Nails and Builders' Supplies. We alto carry an Immense line of Htoves, Ranges, Cutlery and Tin ware. Roofing and Spouting our specialty. Peter Griffiths, GIRARDVILLE, PA. CTS. PER YARD FOIl Home-made (Rag Carpel Taken out of the loom to-day. Others for 4f 60 and 62o. extra haavv. Brussels audlnerair Carpets and Oil Cloths. Remnants will be sol almost at your own price Carpet Store, JO South Jardin $ SNEDDEN'S : LIVERY. Horses end Carnages to Hire. . Hauling of all kinds promptly attended t Horses takon to board, at rates thataio liberal. PFAIl 1UEY, Hear Btddall's Harta Slor Cloths. 35 JSrew Styles and Handsome Fatterns - JRt ceived almost daily. If you wan tlum siiveil, rwv.ly for moving ot Jtoute GleatvlUff, t order Trijsm: wow. tha Original M.OJ&A TZAN BBBTZBLS. Hie finest article oj made. Barrel.- PB0GRESS1VE STEPS A SBWER A GB MOVEMENT NOW ON FOOT. DECIDED WON LAST EVENING- Main Street Property Owners De cide to Havo Sewerage and Street Paving Shall go Hand in Hand The Plans, II KM tho (lowers of spring nro hi full bloom and the summor boll-1 day season opens the ! I''l . will In all prolmbility have somo substantial cvidenco of tholr renewed spirit of enterprise nml progress to show tho strangers who may visit the borough. Tho street paving work hna aroused the people, especially tho Main street property owners, nud they are found suddenly wrapped up in a propoicd tclitino for under ground sewerago. Yesterday morning whiio several of these rroporty owners wero watching tho work done by tho men on the Bticct sumo one suggested that "now while tho iron is hot wouldn't it bo a good idea to strike for sewerago nnd lmvo tho pipes and paving stones put down at tho same timo " Tho Idea, although by no moans a now ono, having been precipitated and urged yeais ago by tho Herald and brought up timo and again by the paper until some slow thinkers disposed of tho uiattor with tho statement. that it was a "chestnut," sprca4 like wildfire and in the afternoon a meeting was hold at thoScheifly House. This meeting was an informal one, but it resulted in tho uppoinlmont of Slossrs. M. C Watson and Louis Klein as a comuiitteo ot two to ascertain Immediately tho cost of various sizes of pipe. At tho sumo timo a notico was placed in tho Hkiiald oalling n meeting of tho property owners on tho oasl sido of Main street who favored tho project Lust evening tho meeting was held and a permanent organization effectod with the following board of oflicers : President, F. J. Portz; Secretary, Martin I'urcoll ; Treasurer, Louis Klein. Tho attendants at tho meeting In addition to tho oOlccrs wero Mossrs. J. K P. Scheilly, M, C.Watson, J. P. William' J. Gaughau, Louis Qoldln and James Champion, tho latter uppouriu; as agent for tho Ilariugton estate. Messrs. Watson and Klein reported that they had visited Ashland and other places and gavu tho meeting an idea of what the pipe for sewerago would cost. All parties present favored tho project and tho plans are summarized as follows : A sowerago with 10 inch pipe will be put down on tho east side of Main street, extending from Lloyd to a point below Cherry stiect; tho work will in all probability be given to tho Grant Bros., so that they may do it in connection with tho street paving work and that work will not bo delayed or hampered by the operations of different forcos o workmen; all jiarties who wish to connec. with tho pipo may do so within a reusouabU time at first cost, but il any hesitate and waut to connect after tho system is in opera tion they will be obliged to pay a fee and all costs of making connections; tho pipe line will be provided with branches which will permit connections with properties without disturbing the street paving in anyway. Ono of the gentlemen who has taken un activo part in the movement said last night, "Of course all that has been dono thus fai will bo subject to tho approval of the Bor ough Council. Wo have gone so far because we wanted to seize the opportunity while tho people wero In humor. We have ahead consulted members of tho Council and re ceived sulllcient encouragement to warrant us in the belief that when tho body meets on T lime-day ovesting there will be no dllllculc) in securiug an endorsement of what we have ulready done," Contractor Thomas Grant was seen to-day and he said that ho thought the idea a good ouo ; Unit if the people want sewerage and Inte&d putting it In the work should be done now, boforo the paving ig done and thus avoid the expense that would attend the work of taking up and relay iug the pared tree." UriK DANA'S SABSAf ARILLA.it "THK KIND THAT t'UWiS." County Not Liable. Judge Arohbald, at Sorantou, yesterday handed down a decision that the couuty is not liable for any expenses Incurred by township and borough auditors for work per formed in having printed nud distributed election ballots, under the provisions of the Baker billot law. The act does not provide, the opinion says, that any compensation shall he rendered tho auditor for such services, but if compenution shall be paid them, it should bo from the township and borougli treasuries. USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, its " THE KIND THAT CURES". Admitted to Kail. Yesterday Dennis Slattery, charged with burglary on oalh of Harry Bowman, the particulars of which appeared hi tho Hhuald, wus admitted to bail in the sum of $1600. Address by Hugh O'Donnell. nugh O'Donuell, of Uomestoad funic, will makoan address r.t the entertainment at Ferguson's theatre on Friday evening, 7th Inst. 4-4 4t Fresh Morris River Cove Oysters received daily at Coslett's. 0-23-tf INCREASING HER LEAD. MISS STEIN IS NOW OVER 4.000 AHBAD. It.llnl nml tVasley Hcnm In Hnio Uondliuiwl to Tnlte It Umy for li Willie -I.urge iiinlr or Vutes Polled Ytsterdtiy. AgneeSMin !)All Nellie Bairn SfillM j Maine Hi Wasley . pasm outnniAroinMuiu ....... vms Mary A, Oonnelly MOT Frank B.-William 7107 Carrie Fttntt... S4H1 Anna M,T)ongler !I9 Bridget A. Burns 8S08 P.rrtn M. Smllli I DDI Llllle B. Phillips 1686 Mary A. Stoolc. 1518 Ilaula ItMH 1416 .Tnmntf If. LhwIm - kM ' Ella Claafcer 73i5 Hannah ffaeM . Ml Magglo Ohvnnaugh. Ml Annlo MAlwell Mi Clara 01U)B 499 IrenoShSho 38fl Hadle DMtell M6 Jennie Itnmago 2SI Lizzie Lpbe H9 Lizzie O Connell 1W) Votes poHed yesterday 38111 Grand total IWlfiO Miss Agnos Stein roems determined to secure a big load on the other competitors in tho ItnttALD's popular school teachers' con test and Is now within u few hnndrod votes of tho "t0)00, mark with a lead of 4,000 over her neArett competitor, Miss Itaird. Over thirty-six hundred votes were polled yester day and Miss Stein got over 1,1)00 of them. Miss Wnsley secured over 1,100, but as her Killing has been very light the past few dayg.tho votes received yesterday were noi sulllcient to make a chango in tho positions For tho beuoflt of thoso who may bo the chief winners of tho Herald's public school teachers' contest, and for tho benefit of others who may intend to visit the World's Fair, we propoeo to publish daily in this column un inslslment of instructions on "How to see the Fair" an itinerary of tho World's Columbian Exposition, hints for saving time routes which should bo suitablo fur all visi tors, and the best suggestions for nvtidiug confusion in viewing tho great city's wonders. Theeo papers have been prepared after much labor and the instalments should bo pre served, ns they will bo invaluablo to thow who may visit tho fair. Tho publication will begla to-morrow. USE DAIWl'S SARSAI'ARILLA, m "THETilND THAT CURES." Farewell Party. Miss Dora Eisenhower, of West Coal street, was tendered a surprise party lasi evening by her many young friends, nt whicl an enjoyable timo was spent. Miss DoraV parents will shortly leavo town to resido in the Catawissa valley. Those present were : Misses Maggie Miller, Bella Fishburn, Kath Royer, Dora Wllliiiau, Emma Frantst, Maud Emmett, Mattio Thomas, Kstio Drown, Marj Bees, Emma Bock, Annie Phillips, Lottie Lambert, Stella Liudenmuth, Florence Harselly, Cora Miller, Clara Dabb, Katie Horn, Annio Barrcit, Mr. and Mrs. Price, Mrs. Hafticr, Mrs. Hoffman ; Messrs. John Calo, Beuj. Eisenhower, George Bock Clarence Hower, Stephen Lindenrauth, Robert Bodenbuch, Walter Relnboldt, George Powell, DeWitt Steedle, Willie Mader, James Mader, Wlllio Williams, David Liudenmuth, John II. Bowman, Edward lloughey, Charles Boughey, Robert Fishburn, James Fishburn, Goorge Parker, Georgo Knott. Clinreli lllectlon. At tho annual mcoting ot tho male mem hers of All Saints' Protestant Episcopal church of Shenandoah, Pa., held in the church on Apiil 3, 1603, tho following war deM and vestrymon wore elected for the ensuing year ; Ructer's Wardon, Thomas A Timmlus ; Church Waidon, A. R. Broome: Vestrymon, Charles Ihwkins, William J, Jacobs, John Thurlby, George Skjath, Phillj llolman and Samuel Horrocks. Removal. The offke of the Standard Sewing Machine Company has been removed to the southeast corner of Lloyd and Jardin street. I will be pleaaat to have the public call and inspect ourmaejtiaes. 1-4 8t T. B. Shaffeb, Obituary. Mrs. Andrew Elliott died yesterday morn ing of pneumonia at her residence on West Line street, and will be buried at Hecksoher ille Friday morning. Deceased left husband and Ave small children to mottru her lots. "Aitttilful." "The Light that Failed" was Kipling', not the one at the etui of the "Admiral' cigarette, for that lasts. "Admiral" is not made by the trust. For full pattieulars oall on or address B. Lalows & Co , Mahanoy City, Pa. Huchre Party. A progressive euchre party was given by Miss Jassio Grant to a number of her youug friends at the residence of her mother on I West Oak street last evening. Quite number were in attendance. "That isa remarkably quiet child of yourt "Yes, indeed," said the foud mother, "the dear little angel's cough is much better. Wi used Dr. Coxe's Wild Cherry and Seneka," Best photographs and crayons at D&bb's. Rheumatism is quiikly cured by Arnica and Oil Liniment. using lm I CF A MIXTURE OF BRI3F BUT IN TBRE8TING PARAGRAPHS. I GLEANINGS HERE AND ELSEWHERE j The Cream of What tha Roportora Here and See in all Sootlons of the Region Nicely Grouped. ISIIERMEM through- out tilts part of tho region are very much oxcited over the threat-' oned destruction of ono of the best trout streams they have within oasy distance Messer Run. This stream has been tho prido of tho aiiglors for years and thoy hve token steps to ward off tho threatened misfortune. The blow conies from a company whloh is looking for a sito upon which to erect a mill fir tho manufacture of dynamite. It is said tho oompauy flret solected a place at Green Mountain, but vigorous opposition oauuxl the company to abandon it. One of the oldest and best known anglers In these parts spoko iiidignantlj on tho sub ject to a Hhuald reporter yostorday. He stild that if the nroiKwod mill is croetod Meiser Run will be turned into a sulphur eek. Ho also said that tho llsli and game protective as ociation of Mahanoy City had been notified and some of tho members have given assurances that lawyers will be em ployed to devise some means lor putting an injunction on the dynamite company and saving the stream, fUKNO.IAI., S. A. Boddall spent to day at tho county seat. Isnac Hill, of Mlnersville, is visiting friends here. Miss Nellie Ford visited friends at Yates- illo to-day. Senator B, J. Monaghan left for Ilarrisburg this afternoon. Miss Lauia Kautner went to Scranton to day to visit friends. J. II. Pomeroy, Esq., went to Mahanoy City this afternoon. ' Lester Sadler, of Girardvllle, was a visitor to town last evening. Oswuld Ford, of East Coal strcot, is uurs. ug a very sore hand. Mellcnry Wilhclm, Esq., of Ashland, was a visitor to town to day, Miss Sadio Slattery wont to Pottsvillo this morning to visit friends. Miss Virgio Hollopotor spout yesterday in Pottsvillo tho guest of friends. Uol. u. P. Brown, ot Lost Creek, was a visitor to town this morning. Miss Maize Clews, of Girnrdvillc, was the guest of town friends on Monday. Miss L'arrio Uunleraud friend, of Ashland, were the guests of E. B. Hunter yesterday. Jamts Morgan, tho popular tuba player of the Grant band, is lying ill at his residence. Joseph Sheets left town this morning for Now York City, whore ho expects employ ment. Mis. Robert Anderson and Mrs. M. J. Evans spent yesterday with friends at St Clair. Druggist Isaac Shapira loft town this afternoon for Boston, He will return next Saturday. Col. P. U. Monaghan and daughter, of Girardvllle, spent yeateiday afteruoju anion town friends. Wm. Siuoock weut to Uazleton to-day to look after tho hit and cap trade for Bobbing & Housenick. Irviu Blakslec, of Delano, and Mat. Stein, of Mahanoy City, attended a party in town lost evening. Ex-Clerk of the Courts 0. J. Aregood's smiling countenance was seen on our streets this morning. Mrs. Fred Dovey returned home yesterday from the Catawissa valley, where she had been visiting friends. Richard Dabb, the White street photo' grapher, photographed Tailor Green and his employe yesterday. Martin Uruhler, who passed a snooeatfn examination at tho Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, is home. Valentine Den, of Pavonta, K. J., is the guest of his brother, Poor Director Dorr, with bis wife and children. Hiss Stella DeMoiit, one of Chicago's most charming be Lies, is the guest of Miss Annie MuGuiru, u( West Coal street. Thounis Glenwright, of Ashland, spent to day in town looking after improvement of his North Main street property. John Hunter, of Ashland, was in town to-day the guest of hi son, Cashier Hunter, of the Merchant' National Bank. S. W. Trew, resident manager at Phila delphia for the American Press Association, paid the Hkbald office a visit yesterday. Mrs. William Koch, of East Lloyd street, started from town this mornlug fur Ireland where she will spend several months visiting friends. Edward Brobst and Joseph Ball, two our most enterprising busiuoas men, left for Sorantou this morning on buaiuees combined with pleasure. Miss Guasie Frioke, of Port Carbon, who liad been the guest of her titter, Mrs. John R. Royer, lor a number of day past, returned to her home to day. USS DANA 8AKaAlUULLA,lT -THE KIND THAT CUIUS." Best work dona at Brennan's Steam Laun dry. Everything white and spotless. Laee curtains a specialty, AU work guaranteed. AGAIN. Another T.pttor In tho Unuso of I.ltterfcl Kiluentlou. Editor Hkkai.h : In the IIibald of March 30th I endeavored to direct the atten tion of liberty-loving people to the dmiger which, in my opinion, menaces to overthrow the existence of this Republic. To-day I add. a few reflections on matters which interest our immigrant population. I with tliore could lie created an AuierieMt Protective Association even in this anthracite oonl region ; there would be plenty of work for sumo t If Catholicism strives to get superiority at present in Columbus, Ohio, we oan be assured that at the next election wo will be obliged oeH volem to fight ajulnit tho Catholic ohuroh In this place either. Premtlons are being made, at lettst among the Immigrant population, Pole, Lithuanians, etc. The Lithuanian priests at present are occupied not with tho moral correction of wickedness of their "sheep" you know there are many trespaesers among the uneducated people, drinking and fighting nnd other vices are the rule, not the exeep- tion but they animate their believers against the free institutions of this country. If illiteracy Is common among my countrymen, . if lack of knowledge is felt everywhere, who should be mtdu responsible for it? Oar moral and mental preceptors, who mislead the simple man, who sw into his soul aversion to learning, aversion to freedom. Soieuoe, in tho opinion ol tho Llthuauian priests, is only good for the devil. Scionea lened tho ways to knowledge, to invention, to relief and amelioration in the hardships of life, and nil progress of mankind is de nounced as tho broadening of ways leading into tho hell I If there had not been a Guttenberg the world would remain obedient to the Pope! If not the mariners' compass, the earth oultl retain its quadrangular shape (a taught by St. Augustine, etc.) and remain without tho damned antipodes In the new world I If Franklin had not brought down the lightning from tho clouds the Pope and his clergy would govern the heavens, tho rain nud tho snow I Electricity, the mighty implement of God to punish the misdoer, became an instrument of the human boe. Pliysiue and astronomy, geology anil biology, evolution and progress, arc the most abominable things iu the world becnuso tlioy do not atford any rest to our pauiC'Stricken rieste. Ourclorgy curses science and damns lis hearers and propagators. You caunot pro nounce the naino of Darwin, Spencer, Tyndall, Huxley, llelmholtz, oven Galilei and Copernicus, without provoking a reverent shuddor on the part of our priests. Every Sunday you will hear them preach against scientific truth; against schools freed l'wjin tho influence of the Catholic church; against freedom! Servitude and submissivenets is tho ideal proclaimed and celebrated by our moral preceptors. Our priests desire and admonish that all Lithuanians should Join tho Catholic Alliauce, whose aim is to secure the superiority of the Catholic ohuroh over other forms of religious confession. 1 think that a helping hand of Americana is needed for the success of the Lithuanian Educational Society in the fight'against the vile aim ot our priesthood. Tho Lithuanian priests care for nothing but money. Few of them become citizens of the United States, although they receive all the benefits which this country can afford them. The parish Ion ex are obliged to pay thoir parson every month. (30 cent as a remuneration fee for the service of tho priest ; and the same faithful parish ioners must pay for confession from fS to $15 ; for christening, from 3 to $6; for the mats, from $1 to $5; for funerals, from $10 to $25; for the marriage ceremony, from f 15 to $85, and so on. Imagine if it is possible for a laboring man to savo anything to pay the priestly taxes? Our priests oolleet la a year thousands of dollars besides their agreed fees. For instance, the parson iu this town has a monthly incomo of between $1,500 and $7,000! And yet nothing is being dona for the education of the Lithuanian people! If children are sometime instructed hi a basement by devont sisters to pray the usual prayer, nobody will And this au education leading to independent thinking. Lecture and addresses, organised by the) Lithuanian Society, are denounced shane- fiilly. Therefore yeu ought not wander if our fellow brother find relish in liquor1 besides our priest theaiseivtf, (Bev. Pola- jamki encouraged drinking by keepinu saloons in the same building where thflb chapel has been established) and in quarrel, if the courts have ol ways superfluous work with our unfortunate kuow-uothings. If tho English speaking public Would give more interest to the matters of educating the foreign population, to check the Inrlaenee of depraved Catholic priests, to tame the rapacity of our spiritual padroni, a great change for tha better oan be expected in a short tfaaa If inrtead of sustaining mission to tha Dark Confluent the English race would he willing to support the educational work atnoof oar own oppressed and exploited feliow elllaan, a great and solemn step would be Blade ror the cause of justice, of morals, of knowledge. But is this not a vain hope, is this net a too bold Intimation on my part Y Lithuania. Lane's Pautlly Jledlolne Moves the llnwet Bach day. In order to be healthy this is neeeatary. W mic clowliiji out groat lURuy ol our Carpets, Oil Clotlis ami Window Sliades at cost, in order to make room lor Spriuj; goods. C. . Frlckc, 3-9-tt xo South Jardin St "LITHUANIAN"
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