The evening herald. (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, May 26, 1893, THIRD EDITION, Image 1

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    THE EVENING HEEALD.
VOL. V1II.--NO. 73.
SHENANDOAH. PA.. FRIDAY. MAY 26. 1893.
ONE CENT.
si
I am exclusive agent for the celebrated Bclding-'s New Perfection Refrigerators, now in stock and on
Mark This
exhibition at our store, where you can see its working qualities. All prices and styles. Call and see them
For ten days only wo arc making a specialty of a
heavy Double "Washboard, and soiling it at only
Cjrjj This is a raro bargain, and cannot bo
duplicated anywhere eleo in the town,
MACKEREL
Nice, juicy, white, fat Mackerel. Nothing
like them olsewhoro. Thoy average 1 pound
each, and we are selling them, per pound, at
AT COURT YESTERDAY.
RESULT OP THE HALEY SUIT
AGAINST THE BOROUGH.
THE TEACHERS' CONTEST
OVER TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED
VOTES YESTERDAY.
A VERDICT GIVEN FOR $1,072.50.
Arbitrators Had Given tho Claim
ant $0,000 Tho Jury Had a
Forty-Hour Deliberation.
Another Warning.
JLIwf C3
The same scale of prices prevails in all depart
ments, but how long these priceB will remain
low wo cannot say.
So DESxxy Promptly,
We always have on hand a largo stock of
Best Family Flour
Every barrel guaranteed first-class.
Watch for Other Prices Next Week.
All goods promptly delivered free of charge,
will receive careful and prompt attention.
Mail orders
SHENANDOAH
114 South Main Street.
FRESH BUTTER.
Meceived Daily.
Strictly JEresh Extra Quality.
Dairy and Creamery Butter.
JBure Country Lard.
PURE COUNTRY LARD
Pure Country JOard.
FOB SALE.
One Car Fancy Minnesota Mour.
One Car Choice Middling.
One Car Baled Strata.
Two Corn Choice Timothy Hay.
: ITS EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS
AND REPAIRS.
Miss Wnsley Continues Trending on the
Dally Averages A Special Announce
ment tor Teachers' Frlentls Will be
Made To. morrow.
IT HAS ALMOST A NEW BREAKER
ONSIDER A B L E in
tcrcst was manifested
in tli suit of Mrs. Ann
Haley against tho bor
ough of Shenandoah,
which was brought to
recover damages for in
Juries sustained by t
fall upon u defective
pavement, but no ono
interested in tho case
had tho slightest idea that tho facts would so
tax tho intelligence of a jury to prolong a
deliberation on a vordlct for two days and
nights. '
Tho caso was called for trial on Monday
morning and Mrs. Haley went into court wltl:
tho advautago of an award on arbitration
amounting to $'J,000. Tito original claim was
for $10,000. At about 4 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon the case was -concluded and the
jury retired. Ycsterdayafternoon a vordlct
for $1,072.00 was returned, after tho jury
had been locked up about 10 hours.
Shortly beforo -1 o'clock on Wednesday the
jurors in tho casa appeared beforo Judge
Albright, tho Lehigh couuty Judge who is
acting in Judgo Pershing's absence, and
stated in writing that after a deliberation of
22 hours they had exhausted all means con
sistent in the case and had failed to reach a
verdict. They said it seemed impossible to
reach a verdict and asked to bo discharged.
Judge Albright insisted upon a verdict and
ouo of tho jurymen, D. M. Haas, of Gordon,
answered, "Your honor, wo stand 11 to 1,
and wo can't agree. It's no nso trying.1
The Judge said he wauted a verdict and upon
o tiering to give any instructions that might
bo rermired and failing to hear a rcsponso ho
ordered the tipstaves to take tho jurymen
back to their room. A confinement of 18
hours more brought tho stubborn juror to his
senses.
After tho jurors were discharged ono of
them stated that the "ouo" was John Wood
ward, of Pottsville, who wanted to givo Mrs
Haley a verdict of $3,000. Tho cloven had
agreed upon $1,1250. Wednesday night
Woodward reduced his figures to $2,500 and
Thursday morning ho met bis eleven
colleagues on $1,672.50 mark.
Of courso the verdict is a practical victory
and a great saving to tho borough, for had
tho award of tho arbitrators been coufirmed
by tho jmy the costs and other expenses
would have made a call upon tho borough
treasury to tho tune of considerable over
$10,C00. But. as it is tho borough is paying
dearly for neglect on the part of somo of tho
old borough olllcials. Had the borough
ordinances been enforced Mrs. Haley would
not bo crippled to-day and tho taxpayers
would not bo obliged to pay out $2,000 from
which there can bo no return and which, so
far as thoy aro concerned, is practically
thrown away. Had the Chief Burgess, who
was in office at tho time Mrs. Haley was
injured, performed his duty he would have
compelled tho property owner to comply with
tho borough ordinances and repair the
damaged pavement, but he was very likely
like many others who havo held tho same
office a mere figure-head, or too lenient with
the property owner and now the borough
must pay tho fiddler. Of course it sounds
very nice to say that the borough can sue tho
property owner and make its accounts in this
case balance, but the oldest inhabitant fails to
remember a case where tho borough has been
mulcted for damages and his called upon tho
property owner responsible for tho troublo to
reimburse it. In this branch of publio
atlairs thero has beeu as much negligence as
In any other.
Thn borough olllcials must bo more vigilant
u such matters and if tho present Borough
Council is not on the alert it will become
entangled iu several suits for damages. Tho
new pavement in front of the Glenwright
property on Noith Main street is a dangerous
trap. It is about three inches higher than
the adjoining paveroont and several citizens
have already stumbled over it. Mr. Glen
wright says that complaints have been mado
repeatedly that his pavement was not at
grado and he changed it to make it. It is
the Council's duty to see if it is at grade, and
If so, make tho adjoining owners raiso their
pavements. If Mr, Glcnwright is wrong he
should be compelled to comply with the
ordinances No time should be lost as this
trap is in one of the most busy thoroughfares.
USE DANA'S SAESAPAKILLA, its
" THE KIND THAT CUBES'.
Now Tor Oxford Tics.
At tho People's Btoro will bo found a big
selection of ladies' Oxford ties, warranted
solid and iu tho latost styles, at 76 oenU and
upwards. PjWFLR'g Storb,
6-U.tf 181 North Main Street.
AgnosStein -..0(17715
Mamo 11. Wasloy 45874
Nelllo Balrd 370114
Mary A. Connelly 31148
Mahala Falrchltd 1 11B 1 4
Prank B. Williams OS I
Carrie Faust 6WS
Carrie M. Smith 328D
Mary A. Laflcrty 3170
Anna M. Donglor 2930
Bridget A. Burns alia
Ilattlo Hess 1511
Mary A. Stack... 1000
LUlio B. Phillips IWi
IrcnoShano 130J
James It. Lewis .. 1519
Ella Clauser 095
Magglo Cavanaugh. 822
Clara CUne - 815
llannah Iteeso "01
Annie Mansoll ., 07
Sadie Daniell 609
Jennie Ilamage 30-1
Minnlo Dipper 18f
Lizzie Leho 170
Lizzie O'Connell 131
Votes polled yesterday 201"
Grand total M.1H073
To-morrow tho HEitALD will have an Im
portant announcement to mako concerning
tho proposed special palnco car trip to Chicago
and return in July, next, for tho benefit of
friends who wish to accompany tho two
teachers who mav bo victorious in tho World's
Fair contest. Terms for a Pullman palace
car for tho trip, via Niagara Falls, and ac
commodations at Chicago havo boon secured
and will bo explained fully in tho next issuo,
Attention is directed to tho fact that tho
entire World's Fair may bo seen for ono ad
mission fco of 50 cents. For this amount all
of tho general buildings of tho exposition
compiny aro open to tho visitor. Theso
buildings aro located in Jackson park, which
is 553 acres in extent. Thoy aro thirteen iu
number, and cover an nrea of moro than 200
acres. Their gallicries supply an additional
floor spaco of nearly fifty acres. Tho cost of
theso buildings exceeds $8,000,000, or moro
than double tho cost of tho great Paris ox
position of 1889. Iu these buildings aro con
tained all of the exhibits mado by tho coun
tries of tho world, tho states of tho Union
and the individual oxhibitors from all
quarters of tho globo. Theso exhibits make
tho exposition. Every exhibitor represented
by them has been granted space by tho ox
position company, and his exhibit liasj beeu
catalogued and placed In ono of tho build
lugs of tho lair, according to tho naturo of
tho oxhibit. All off theso exhibits, bo they
competitive or merely illustrative of a
science or Industry, are open to tho visitor
who has first paid an admission feo of 50
cents at any of tho general entrance gates of
tho park. This fco entitles tho visitor to
roam at will through tho genoral, stato and
foreign government buildings. Thero is not
a single building in Jackson park containing
an exhibit that tho visitor is debarred from
entering after having gained admission to
the exposition by the payment of 50 cents at
tho entrance gate
Tho Jig Houao Will bo Put in
Operation Whon tho Oolllory
Starts It la a Blsr Plant.
Insldo Ohangos.
seems to bo gcnorally understood that tho
first of Juno will seo tho breakor working,
but this understanding is not based upon any
official information. It will tako hard work
to Juno 1st to get tho breakor ready.
, l'KUNONAL.
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA ,its
"THE KIND THAT CURES."
New Arrivals,
Thirty Polish immigrants who had beeu
quarantined at Ellis Island, N. Y., for two
weeks, arrived In town early this morning.
Thoy wero all men, young healthy andbig,
and wero comfortably dressed. They loitered
about tho depot for somo time until men and
women of town arrived and led them away
in different directions, in groups of twos and
threes. There wero only two instances whore
receptions seemed to bo given by relatives
and then there wero profuse exchanges of
kissos by both men and women. Excited
chattering, wild gesticulations aud the
baudling and reading of letters and pieces of
paper marked tho other receptions.
The celebrated imported "Anchor Pain
Expeller." It costs but 23 and 50 cents a
bottle. Its worth is invaluable to thoso
suffering from Itheumatio diseases. Try it
aud bo conviuced. For sale at O. II. Hagen
buch, P. P. D. Kirllu, J. M. Hlllan nud other
druggists. 3t
Iteriulres Attention.
The attention of tho borough authorities is
called to a gang of meu who gather in front
of the saloon at tho corner of Main and
Laurel streets. The complaint is that the
loiterers are boisterous, block the pavement,
and frequently Insult people who aro obliged
to pass the placo on their way to and from
the Pennsy depot. They gather thoro in
the day time and evenings.
USE DANA'S SAKSAPARILLA.its
"THE KIND THAT CURES." .
"There is a divinity that shapes our ends,"
I Dr, Coxo'a Wild Cherry and Seuaka duo tho
j rest, whenever wo tako a bad cold.
"AUiiiUhI."
"Admiral," the uew cigarette, is in all
first class hotels aud cigar stores. This
cigarette is not made by the trust. Try
them. For full particulars address B. La
bows & Oq4 MjOmuo- City, Pu.
TwIto MiiHet for fttto.
By ssudlng us your uabjaet, together with
SO cents, we will fluish you one dozeti photo.
i-2-tf W. A. Keaoky.
HEN operations aro
resumed at tho Indian
Ridge colliery tho min
era and workmen will
almost feci as if they
are going to a now
mino. Somo great al
terations liavo been
mado Instilo aud out
sinco last January,
when operations wero
suspended and many tons of coal will havo to
bo run through tho breakor beforo tho cost of
tho alterations and improvements will havo
been mado. It runs into tho thousands of
dollars. Tho breakor has been greatly
improved. As ono of tho workmen put it, it
has bocn turned completely insido out and
back again. Forty men aro now engaged on
tho breaker and are working hard to finish it
by tho first of tho mouth, nt which timo, it is
reported, tho colliery will start again.
It will be Impossible to detail all tho al
tcrations aud improvements. Brief reference
will suilico to givo an idea of what has beeu
done. Two sets of chain elevators havo been
added to the machinory outfit. Ono is largo
and has thirty buckets, 2 feet by 18 inches
in size. Tho other, a smaller ono, has forty
buckets 10x12 inches in size Tiiero havo
also been placed in tho breaker three extra
screens, four oxtra jigs aud four extra
scraper lines, two of which aro for tho
steamboat coal and two for the bony coal
from tho breaker to the rollers. A "shakor,'
which looks and operates liko a riddle, is
also being put in, Considerable work has
also been spent on tho coal piano, It lias
oecn completely rcmodoled and all tho old
timbers have beeu taken out aud replaced by
now ones, 'llie breaker cngiuo and jig
cugino havo also como in for a share of tho
extensive repairs. So much for tho breaker.
But there is tho jig house, tho largest iu
tho region asido from thoso which are
operated solely for jig purposes. This jig
houso was constructed a3 an addition to tho
breakor last August, but has never been put
iu use. When Indian Ridge starts up again
tho jig houso will start with it. It is a
mammoth affair aud cost considerable money.
During tho idleness now in forco this branch
of tho industry has received considerable
attention. Tho jig plant covers an area of
50x90 feet and is 40 feet high. It contains
eight jigs and eight sets of scrapers. It will
givo employment to a largo unmber of hands
and will in no wiso decrease tho force that
was required to oporato tho breaker beforo
tho jig addition was built. Tho object of
constructing it was not to reduce tho force of
bauds, but to turn out better coal. In this
plant tho jigs will bo operated by ropes aud
not by belts, which is tho system in many
other jig plants. Tho reason for this is that
where belts aro used they must bo as near
parallel as possible aud as tho conjunction of
tho jig houso with tho breaker makes
parallel lines of motor power impossible the
other system has been adopted and tho ropes
run in all directions, almost liko tho stitches
in a crazy patch work quilt.
It would tako ono several hours to seo all
tho repair work that has been done in and
about this breaker since it has been idle. To
Bay that tho breaker, so far as tho interior is
concerned, is new covers the ground.
But all tho improvements have not been
confined to the breakor. District Superin
tendent Bnuligan has had moro than that to
attract his attention. While tho great struc
ture on top was donning its spring suit of
clothes Insido Foremen Thomas Campbell
and Morgan Davis were giving tho inside
workings a treat in the shape of improve
ments. Tho old insido slope will bo a dead
lottor when the colliery resumes operations.
Its day of usefulness appear to have passed.
It was instrumental iu bringing thousands
and thousands of tons of the dark woaltb
from the great depths to the surface, but as
the locomotive has taken tho place of tho
stage coach aud as tho telephono is fast
supplanting tho mail service, so has this
veteran slope been superseded by other
openings. Tho men who have been making
repairs and improvements inside have driven
a gangway from tho bottom of tho Buck
Mountain shaft to connect with the bottom
of the Buck Mountain slope (tho ouo above
referred to) and whon tho colliery is put in
operation again all tho coal will bo hoisted
up the insido shaft instead of up the elope.
But to further insure the abandonment of
this old slope tho meu are making a plane on
tho Buck MouutHln vein. This plane will
tako the coal from tho second lift of the
Buok Mountain slope to tho bottom of the
shaft. This will do away with the old slope
altogether and it will be obliged to tako iu its
tiiulniMW shingle.
No one this aids of the Broad Mountain
knows when Indian Ridge ouUtery will
raata opeieWww, unlaw orders have bti
reeaivttd wittilu the last twttv hours. It
J. J. Dougherty spent to-day at tho county
scat.
Mrs. Thomas A. Evans, of East Centro
street, is ill.
Rov. Robert O'Boylo and Henry Wlcder
hold havo roturnod from Wilkes-Barro.
Editor R. O. Hunt, of tho Frackvillo Item,
illuminated tho Hkuald sanctum to-day by
his presence.
J. K. Kchler, Sr., who has been on a visit
to his son, M. II. Kchlor, at Camdeu, N. J.,
returned homo lost ovoning.
William H. Roinhold has resigned his
clerkship at tho Shenandoah City colliery to
accept a position in a store at Jeddo.
M. P. Fowlor returned from Wilkes Barro
yesterday with his vest covered with
mementoes of tho Knights Templars celebration.
Mrs. Thomas Snyder has presented her
husband with a young daughter, and the do
lightcd papa wears a becoming smllo in con
sequence. Mrs. E. M. Boacham bado her friends in
town good byo this morning and left for Now
York City, nnd to-morrow sho will fcail for
England to visit her mother near Bristol for
tho first timo iu thirty years.
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, it?
"THE KIND THAT CURES,"
Point.
Tho School Board moots to-night.
Tho dealers havo their plants and flowers
on salo for Decoration Day.
Thoro Bbould bo a full attendance nt tho
Grand Army meeting to-night.
Contractor Grunt gave tho little girl who
returned his lost ring five dollars.
Pineapples aro now cheaper than thoy will
over get this year. Ouly $1.00 per dozen.
A movement to havo Main street paved
between Centro and Lloyd streets is again on
foot.
James Grant ha3 placed a new porch ia
front of tho East Centre street property he
purchased recently.
Whenever you liavo anvthinc to soli nr
wish to buy mako announcement in tho
Evening Hkrald.
The Councilmcn have engaged carriages for
tho Decoration Day parado aud tour of tho
town iu tho afternoon.
Contractor McAdam put tho finishing
touchos on tho now branch of tho Pcuusylva
nia Railroad yesterday.
Tho electric railway company will begin
loweiing tho grado of its road between Oak
and Cherry streets on Monday.
Thero is somo talk of having tho respective
rrcrits of tho horses owned by Johu A.
Titmau aud C. G. Now decided by a trotting
race.
- A visit to the West Shenandoah colliery
resulted iu no new gleanings. The colliery
is simply idle. No repairs are being made
and nono aro contemplated. Tho colliory
is simply awaiting orders to resume operations.
People never tiro watching tho work of
tho stoam roller used in tho street paving
work. It is an awkward looking thing, bat
rosponds readily to tho motions of tho lever
in tho hands of Foreman Gibson. It is of
ton tons weight.
By Sunday Contractor Grant will havo a
section of tho street paving work dono to
show tho publio tho paving complete, tho
asphalt crossing, the sand layer aud tho
foundation of biokcn stone, so that all may
see tho process by which tho work is done.
"A stick in time" often saves consump
tion. Downs' Elixir used in timo saves life.
lm
To Whom It Sluy Concern.
Dr. A. E. Estorbrooko, the export dental
surgeon, will be at the Ferguson House,
Shenandoah, for a short time, commencing
Monday, May 20th. Teeth extracted with
out administering gas, ether, chloroform,
&c., positively without pain. Money paid
for extracting allowed ou new teeth. It
l'ubllc Library Notice.
After this date no books will be issued,
from tho Publio Library until the second
Thursday of June, 1S83, but the library will
be open for the return of books at the usual
hoars on Thursdays aud Saturdays of eaeh
week. By order of the committee,
Frank Banna, Librarian.
Shenandoah, Slay IS, 1898. 5-lS-St
St. Patrick's Society Notice.
All members of the St. Patrick's Soeiety are
requested to meet in their hall on Tuesday
(Decoration Day) at 8 a. m. to make arrange
ments for participating In the Memorial
exercises and parade. By order of the
president. 5-S0-2t
Buy Keytlone flour. Be sure that the
name I.sssio & Babb, Ashland, Pa, is printed
on ovory saok. 3-8-3taw
Best work done at Breunan's Steam Laan
dry. Everything white and spotless. Laee
eurtalnsa specialty. All work gsataatcod.
QARPET BEATERS,
All Kinds, at
Fncke's Carpet Store, S. Jardin Si