The evening herald. (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, May 10, 1893, THIRD EDITION, Image 1

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    THE EVENING HERALD
VOL. VIIL-NO. 59.
SHENANDOAH. PA.. WEDNESDAY. MAY 3 0. 1893.
ONE CENT.
40.00 ZETor IBijLg4 S"dlt.
I am offering splendid Wilton Rug Suits for $40, $55, $05 and upwards. These are all first-class
made goods. Fine Brocatelle Suits, $55 to $75. Call and see them. No trouble to show them.
T
PRUNE!
TJAVE been good
-LJ- helped us to build up our splendid business.
Once in a while we like to especially emphasize
our appreciation of your kindness. This week
will be one of the
T
And our Flour Department will be the
Field of operations.
Best Family Flour
Eirery Barrel
Watch for Other
All goods promptly delivered free of charge,
'.will receive .careful and prompt attention.
SHENANDOAH
114 South
FRESH
Received
Strictly Fresh
Dairy and Creamery Butter.
Pure Country Lird.
PURE COUNTRY LMD
Pure Country JOard,
FOB
One Car Fancy Minnesota Hour,
One Car Choice Middlings.
One Car Baled Straiv.
Two
to us, neighbors. You havej
Per Barrel.
Guaranteed
First-Class.
Prices Next Week.
Mail orders
Main Streeii
BUTTER
Daily.
Extra Quality.
SALE.
Cars Choice Timotty Hay,
a
i
I
T
I
THE CHARGE OF INFANTICIDE
DECLARED NOT PROVED.
DEFENSE
NSANITY WAS THE
The Verdict Created no Surprise
as no Convlotlon Has Boon Se
cured in Such Cases in Our
County Court.
jl SUSAN
HINK8, tlio
oung
unmnrrloil
woman of town who .
-- was
hrA wKli I...
6 I
fanticido, was acquitted
at tho Pottsvillo couit
yesterday. Tho jury
rendered tho verdict at 7 o'clock last evening
after a brief deliberation. Tho result of tho
casowasnota surprise, independent of tho
claim that tho Commonwealth had a poor
case, for although this prosecution was the
fourth sent from this town to tho county
court during tho past two years, thero has
not been one conviction, and it is not likely
that thereover wilt bo.
Tho lino of defensa in this caso was sub
stantially tho same as that'isalntaiued in tho
others insanity. It was'clalmod that three
years ago Miss Uinks sustained a fracture of
tho skull and since that 'timo sho has acted
queer at times.
Wallie Emcrtiart, vfho lives with Oho
Hints family, tcscificd'that ho considered tho
woman's mind slightlyunbalanccd.
The father of tlio woman was also
witness and testified that Susan suffored a
miscarriage, tout tho first knowledge he had
th,t tho child was born alivo ho got from tho
coroner's honest.
Tue jury was out-only half an hour.
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, its
"THE KIND THAT CURES."
WRECK: OI-I THE READING.
It llleprlvod l'otlicvllle of ltd Large Circus
larntle.
ffiOTTSVJE.1.1:, JSay 10. Two cool trains
collided on tho Milladelphla and Reading
railroad just bolow Auburn at an early hour
this morning and wrecked a number of cars.
Traffic on thollneivras delayed -so dong that
the HarnumuS: Bailey circus Called to reach
here in time to give a parade thiEinornlng.
This town is 'orowjled by people who havo
coins from all parts of tho county to witness
the circus iporforuinnecs. The 'courts ad
journed at noon until to-morrow.
fKKHONAL.
Mr. and Kirs. iF. Jl. Clemens, -of Mt.
CarmU, wero rititora-to town this rooming.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T.. Jones spent te-day at
Pottstille seeing the circa and -visiting
friends.
Miss Ida Kehlor went to Loeost Dalo to
day to aervo as maid of lionor at tlio marriage
of Ml&etLlzzio KeUler, 2icr cousin, -raid Rev.
ISlcgle, Tho woddiug will tabs .p'x.co to'
morrow.
Edward Slllimiu, Jc, of atahanoy City,
was in town last -evening. "Ed." has an
icounced himself a candklato for olestion as
I delegate from this district to the next
I JUipublicanfitito convtmtbn.
A Fine I'hitertaJiiinent,
To-morrovrevenlngUexe will bo a nraud
I production of tho cantata, ''Esther, tho
Beautiful Quean," in Feqrison's theatro by
I the choirs of tho Methodist Episcopal
ehurches of thin town and Mahanoy 'City,
embracing over ono hundred voices. The
recent production of the cantata by the
same parties In Mahanoy City was pro
nounced a grand success. The tickets for
I tho coming production have rust with very
I large advance sales. Peoplo who havo ust
I secured scats should da so at once.
The l'tayera
Tho following will be tho players in the
I Shenandoah baso ball club: M. S. Heffrou,
catcher; W. J. Scanlau, pitcher; M. Ward, 1st
base; P. J. Coylc, 2d base; H. Huctzlugor, J
1 3d base; l Toole, abort stop; P. MeNeiUis,
left field; W. J. Glbfion, centre field; I.4rple-
gate, right field.
Obituary.
Mrs. Sarah Ann Bock, wife of Jamos Back,
died on Monday at her residence, 310 West
Coal street. Tho ago of the deceiccd was 10
years, 5 months and 2 days. Tho funeral
will tako place to-morrow, at 10 a. 111., and
interment will bo made at St. Clair.
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, its
"THE KIND THAT CURES."
Ailmlral I'arrasut
for valor became famous years ago. MAd. ,
ti ,uu rnr mprlt. i,n, wm fmu
at this time. B. Labows & Co,
Mahanoy
City, Pa., sells them.
Best photographs and crayons atDabb's.
T.I L .(OfW
THE MINERS' HOSPITAL.
Some Iiitorratliie Knots IteRiirdlng tlio
Great limtltutloii.
It is only when thoy are attacked anil
direct attention la brought to bear uponjho
public institutions
that tho pooplo roallzo
tholr midur Onrn Ina
what they have iu
';vl.lloocrankor sor0ho.,d will vent his
Imau tint on nr snitn bv attacking somo
attacking.
I . ..l.lt 4t.tr
j0
figure as a model relormcr, ills step Cronos
a stir and then somo people, to satisfy them
selves, will luako n personal Investigation,
only to And that there Is no ground for tlio
assault. This is tho case with tho Minors'
Hospital at Fountain Springs, one of the .
' greatest and ono of tho best in tho Common-,
wraith. At mmn norinil ilnrlnff a nAiimn nf
At somo period during a course of'
four or ilvo years somo report attacking tho
I .... .... ..
management will go sweeping tlirougli tno
, . . ... , .
state, nicy burst out sunucnly ana spread i
with dazzling rapidity, as If precipitated by
somo power which aims to condemn tho I
parties before they can havo a chance to bo
heard. lint, fortunately, thus iar all such
nltjii-l-a Imvn Iwnn linrrnr. nnil Mm Wnilnl I
and its management has outlived them all.
Last week ono of these fruitless attacks was ,
made at Harrisburg. Hut notwithstanding It I
was effectually squelched by tho moro sensl
bio members of tho Legislature, tho Herald
decided to send a representative to tho
hospital and sco If there really was any cause
forcotnplaint.
Tho reporter was pleasantly received at
oncof tho hospitvl entrances by ono of tka
curses and, tho call licing made during
visitors' hours, was told to roam about at
will. Wo sometimes hear the praises of the
good old Now England -peoplo because of
their neatness and cloatilincss. Go to the
Miners' Hospital on tho hill near Fountain
Springs and ask yourself If the poets and
composers have not missed something. Tho
floors of tho corridors aud wards are us whito
and clean as labor can mako them and when
the sun shines throagh tho window panes it
makes them as clear as crystel and not a
speck of any kind can bo foua-d on them
And then the kitchen 3 Tho roportir
entered it an hoar or two after the cloaiilug
up following dinner had takoa place. The
large metal utensils really looked like
beuitifu! plaques on their hooks. Clean as if
never used and. glittering frem tho effectaof
the pelishing thoy hid received in tie
deanUg up, and whkli tiiey receive after
every meal. Tho reprter -was satisfied there
was 1x9 ground for fault there.
Upon insjecting the wards everything was
fount iu the same statu of methodical
amuageruont and cleanliness that cliarsetor.
ized tho other sections of tho buildings.
Each coi had its saow-vAito covering and
plllsw, each patient worchis clean, neat shirt,
and not a spot marrod tho snow-like 11 p
peurauco ot tlio llojr 111 inuo passage ways or
about tlio bods.
Now ,vhat does this 'institution and Its
'management aooe-tnpliah beside discipline
aad cle&nlincss. It is supposed to take care
of thodnjurcd, seme wlllaay. Yea, verily, it
lis supposed to do so and does. The hospital
.at Fountain Springs is supposed and is only
intoridfd to tako care of.EG patients at a time,
but the average for tho jiast six mouths has
beeniOO. On May ltt, dast, there wero 110
Jiatients there ; on May 2d thero were 114
and. on May 3d, 109. Theso figures aro based
41pon.au inspection of the olUcial records of
tho Jioapitat by the IIehald reporter when
' ho niado tho visit. Think of a hospital
intended to accomniodateouly 56 patients and
really caring for lid -being charged with
extravagance because ite superintendent and
surgeon-lu-chlef recelvos.a salary of $2,fi00.
But what do tho patients say? Terhaps
manydo not care becauee they are mostly
Huu 6, Italians and Poles .who had no business
to coino to the mines of this region and suffer
the penalty. But, mark you, there is a great
change in this connection. Three, or four
years ago tho poor foreigners wero in tho
majority in tho wards, but by actual count
madeon tho visit spoken of there were in
one row of nineteen cota ono Italian, four
Hungarians aud Poles and the fourteon other
cots contained Irish, German. English and
American patients. In other words but about
seventy .five per cent, of tho patients aro of
the nationalities last named.
The reporter noted the names and resi
dences of some of tho patients to give tho
public an idea of the immense territory that
depends upon this institution. Ono is Will- j
lam Zimmorman, all year old boy of Mt,
Carmel, Injured at tho Merriam colliery. Dr.
Biddlo operated upon him. Tho case was a
wcry bad rupture. Tho surgeon put a tuba
In at tho front of the body and ran clean
tlrough uutll it protruded at the hack, ju.t
below the kidneys. This tube served as a
passageway for the urine for two weeks. It
has been removed and tho boy Is rapidly re
covering. Among other patients are John
Southall, Elleugowan; William McElvaln,
Mt. Carmel; J. Coouan, Palo Alto; Wilhelm
Shotz, Tremont; Charles S. Hassenplug, of
Lewisburg, but iujured at Maliauoy Plane;
Robert Welsh, Willianistown; and many from
Shenandoah. The patients hail from all
parts of this mid sjMjoining counties.
Ono of the most remarkable of recent
cases at the hospital was that of a German
named Robert Nuchtun. Ho is now convales-
cent' N"ohten's leg was frightfully raashed
about th knee joint and amputation seemed
ltut Ba absolute uscoitlty. Dr. Riddle
made numerous inoUlong and sunimgnajl all
tlierasoHieesof his skill to save the limb,
aud sueeeeded, A gentleman having
knowledge of tho ease said to the repgrtqt,
did in that case, and if ho wero paid 1
prlvato practlco In proportion to tho services
ho rendered In that mid many other critical
cases ho could retire wealthy In a year." ,
Just as tlio reporter was about to leave mo
hospital ho met in ono of tho corridors a man
- J
saiu no resmcu nn-uuiboia. no wub iiijunu
m uigio iiiii coiutiy ami busuuucu aoU
ranttiro. After receiving unsuccessful treat-.
mcnt from private physicians and when in a
condition that threatened to end his days ho I
went to tho Miners' Hospital. Ho wont thcro J
on tho 2Sth of last March and when seen by
the reporter looked quite healthy and btrong
and .walked about tlio carridor with a steady
and almost olastlc Step.
ll0w uo you liko this hospitals do tncy
ntl OH ..1 1 ,. . .
'JU"' asacu uiu reporter,
IT...1 .1. !M rtll.l I
uu i umj uu, Dir. uuru n-ma mn.. .
hii eyes and as they streamed down his
checks ho added, "No one but myself knows
what I have suffered, and nono but myself
knows what Dr. lllddlo has dono for mo."
Dovllll Was allUOSt CrvillC aloud at this Polllt.
but checked himself and said, "God knows, j
young man, I am poor and haven't a cent,
aml 11 '3 1,0 uso saying it, but if I had u .
tlmns.rul .li.llnva T ,..,.,,1,1 -ft, 11 ,,t,., it In
Dr. RI,l,1t ,1 ,W. .,,l,l-t ,v l,l, fnr
what ho has dono for mo. Ho hived my llfo 1
and I shall nover forget him. Never I
Never I"
And yet there aro some peoplo who think
I tno stato is extravagant when it pays Dr.
Biddlo $2,500 a year 1
In Henry & Johnson's Arnica ami Oil
Liniment is combined tho uiratlvo properties
of tho different oils, with tho hoaliug quail
ties of Arnica. Good for man and animal.
Every bottlo guaranteed. lm
JUNE JURORS.
Xortli of the Mountain Citizens Drawn Tor
.lury Unty,
The following freemen, north of tho
mountain, havo been drawn for jury service
for tlio month f June:
Graeiil. George Greener, Maliauoy town'
ship; A. B. Lamb, Shenandoah; William
Rudpe, Maluwioy City; Thomas Thornton,
Sr., Girardvilte.
Petit for Juno 19th. Thomas McLaughlin,
John Mort, L. C. Lcib, Ashland; R. A
Gluver, Cornelius Davenport, Shenandoah;
Charles Barnhardt, Girardville; John E.
Mell, Fraiak Blickley, Mahanoy City;
Michael Wellon, Butler; Edward Ernst,
Gordon; Evan Davis, Andrew Barnhardt,
Gilborton; Charles Hilderbrandt, Frackvillo,
Juno 20Ui.-John "It. Reiser, William A
Jiaak, Mahanoy City; Anthony Slack, Maha
-noy township; Charles Wagner, Anthony
Haley, Jr Ashland; Nicholas Kline, Thomas
Boiaud, Moses Rogers, J. J. Reilly, William
Kinimel, Shenandoah; William G. Parker,
Adam Sal, Patrick Foy, Girardville; Thomas
JlcCauley, -Gordon.
Crab lunch at Schcidor's to night,
10-lt
WHERE IS ADAM DANNER ?
An Old Sinn's Lour- Search Tor Ilia
Sou.
This morning a poorly dressed man with
whito hair and beard walked into the Her
ald oltioo and asked that the paper give
publicity to a request for information con
cerning his son. The visitor's story was this:
"My name is Adam Danner. I am 61 years
of ago. I live at Indiana, Indiana county,
this stato. On tho 10th of May, 1691, my
son, whose naino is also Adam, left my, home
in Indiana, saying he would seek employ
ment iu the coal region. I waited a year and
hearing nothing of him commenced to make
inquiries, but up to now I havo not secured
the slightest trace. I have spent what little
money I had in postal cards and letters and
havo been tramping about tho country until
my health was broken and I fear my mind is
giving way. I havo tramped through all tho
coal fields of Virginia, Maryland and Penn
sylvania, but at no placo have I learned any
thing of my son. If I knew his fate I would
bo satisfied. Adam is SO years of age, 5 feet
6 inches in height, has blue eyes, and when
ho left home wore dark whiskers. He stam
mers occasionally and Is a little weak
minded."
Mr. Danner said ho would soon glvo up
the search and return to Indiana. He aikod
that uuy one having information notify
Frank Douahoe, of Indiana. A request was
also made that the Herald axehaugos give
publicity to tho case.
"A stieh In time" often saves consump
tion. Downs' Elixir used iu timo saves life.
lm
Important to Ilullderg.
In another column of this paper will be
found an advertisement calling for bids for
tho construction of tho proposed new six-
room school building on West Centre streoL
Tho plans and specifications may be seen
upon application to Superintendent Freeman
or 11, J. Muluoon, in town, or Frank X.
Reilly, at Pottsville.
Coughing Lead to tionanmptlon.
Kemp's Balsam will stop tho cough
ince.
at
The human mind has aohioved wonders in
many thinps, but none moro wondorful than
the ourative virtues of Dr. Coxa's Wild
Ohsjrry and Soneka, for Cloup and Hoars
utss. Cwh luneli at Schldar eernar of Centre
and White street, to-night. 8.10-lt
"if Dr. Biddlo over saved a life and limb lio
f-.Iff IS THE TIE TO ACT
PREPARE FOR A LOCAL BOARD
ut atlB.UTti.
mL pmED m
uovornor
Pattison's Signature
Alone Requirod to Autborizo
Boroughs to Prooood and
Ho Will Sign tho BilL
T is now timo for tho
Borongh Council to bo
giu making plans for
tho organization of u
local Hoard of Health.
Tho State Senate yea.
tcrday passed tho bill
authorizing boroughs to establish such bodlea
and thcro is not tho slightest doubt that tho
Governor will Blgn tho bill.
Tllcro j3 no rcasou why
the Borough
It had tinioly
Council Should not BCt
notice that tho measure was pending and as
tho summer season Is rapidly drawing nigh
no time should bo lost to preparo for a com
pliance with its provisions.
Soveral weeks ngo Councilman Finuey
called attcutionMo tho bill in the Borough
Council and stated that he bad no doubt that
it would pass. At tho samo timo ho askod
that tho chairman of Council mako ready to
comply with tho law and furnished a copy of
tho bill for publication In the dally papers.
At tho next meeting of Council it was an
nounced by the chairman that no steps hail
been taken on Mr. Finney's suggestion bo
cause tho passage of tho bill had not been an
nounced, and since that time the matter lia
remained on tho tablo.
Now tho proper timo to net has arrived and
it is hoped tho matter will bo thoroughly
ventilated and discussed at tho next Council
meeting, which will bo held to-morrow night,
so that the chairman will bo able to announce
his appointments at tho regular meeting to
bo held on tho 19th inst., should tho bill bo
signed In tho meantime, aud by tho 1st of
Juuo tho local Board of Health will bo well
under way.
Let Council act promptly in this matter.
Another bill that asscd the Senato yester
day and which oxcitod much local interest
was that extending the terms of Chief Bur
gess to three years. This mattor has been a
theme of discussion in Shenandoah for years.
A necessity for such an extension was felt
hero because tho pooplo saw that electing a
Burgess for 0110 year was a farce, because It
takes tho official about six mouths to loartt
what his duties aro and the balance of tho
yoar is consumod by his feuco building for a
re-election. Under a one-year term tho Bur
gess is useless, but under tho new law ho
will be obliged to attend to his duties or step
down.
Another popular moasuro that passed the
Senato yesterday was a bill to require school
directors to furnish school books and school
supplies free of cost. Many residents of this
town urged the passage of this bill by peti
tions and personal overtures to tho Repre
sentatives and Senators.
Tho measure is known as the Farr Free
School Text bill. It received a surprisingly
largo vote, only two Senators voting against
it. They wero Ross, of Bucks, and Mitchell,
of Bradford. Tho bill provides that the
books now In the bauds of the pupils shall
not bo dlscardod for new books. This will
prevent extravagance. The measure will be
followed with an appropriation of $600,000
which will bo in addition to the $5,000,000
appropriation to the public schools for tlio '
next two years.
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA ,iw
"THE KIND THAT CURES."
A Fine Hualness Opportunity,
As I havo a chance to go into another
business I have decided to sell my gents
furnishing store, corner Main aud Centre
streets. No reasonable ofler refused.
Wm. H. Faiiby,
Cor. Main and Centre Sts., Shenandoah.
5-9-tf
Crab lunch at Beholder's restaurant this
(Wednesday) evening. Free and plentiful.
5-10-lt
Best work done at Breunan's Steam Lann
iry. Everything white and spotlets. Laeo
sartalnsa specialty. All work guaranteed.
QARPET
BEATERS,
All Kinds, at
Fricke's Carpet Store, S, Jardin St
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