The Herald. Tffsropjorao& Colorado Silver Minors Deoido to Sugpsnd Operations. TTONTY-PIVE THOUSAND MEN IDLE 1BJ Highest of nil in Leavening Power. -Latest U. S. Gov't Report nriusKiD daily, bcwdat mobutud waiirr, xvmr iatordat. THEATRE I1UILD1'' i Bhcmmdonh, i Wk 0, JtOtJSR BUtor and PvMUkr IT. J. WAlKlttS..... Xiteal mttvr f. M. IIOrjBK.,..MillMH X9tUWr BUBSCRIPTION flATCS. 0AH.T,per y oar,-. ... M 00 fruaxLT, per yaiw,. ........... ............. 1 80 AilvtrUolnf HmUt. Transient, 10 otnti per line, drat tnnertleii s ttaw per line oooh subsequent insertion, Ratei (r mular adTartlilng oan do bad on applloav at the offlaa or by mall. Tk Evening HibaU) has a larger olroula tlaa In Uhnnoab. than any otuar paper pab ttakad. Hook open to all. Cttertd at the I'oBtoTloa. at Shenandoah, Pa. for transmission through the malle as steond-elaM maU matter. Bonn newspaper man In New Jersey baa stnrled the ntory of a Broakfleld, N. J., Rlrl who neads bread with her gloves on. The Item on it rounds reached this county, and seems to have hit a county seat editor below the belt. Here Is what he says: "We also need bread with our shorn on, with our panta on, nud with our clothes on. We need It badly, too, and If our deliu qucnts do not soon pay up, and our circulation Increase we will neetl an other affidavit." The old'maxim that constant drop ping wears away the stone, Is also true In reference to advertising. Constant advertising attracts the attention of the purchaser, and brings them to the store or business house of the adver User. Once they enter tho store it is an easy matter to retain their custom. To reach the people it is necessary to place your announcements in a widely circulated newspaper. The patrons ot the Herald freely attest its merits as an advertising medium. No other source will bring In as large returns for the amount of money invested. Shenandoah's public schools have a reputation all over the stale for ef' flclency, and the closing exercises at the theatre lastevenlngshow that that reputation Is still maintained. The creditable manner in which the grad uates from the High school haudled their respective subjects speaks vol umes in favor of our excellent corp of Instructors. The successful ending of the school term of 1802 3 Is undoubt edly the cause of much congratulation upon the part of parents. May tho schools steadily increase In efficiency Is tho desire of all good citizens. Annually about this time Bhenan- andoah la affelcted with a specimen of humanity that la of no benefit either to himself or the community in which he may be found. We refer to the professional trauip, who are in the majority of cases frauds and dangerous criminals. Undoubtedly a number of the mysterious robberies and depreda UonB that have occurred In this neigh borhood during the past several years are traceable to the "wandering gen tleman of leisure." Such characters should be regarded with suspicion, and esneclallv so bv the authorities. The tramp must go to some other ollme, Electricity Is now, It la claimed being successfuly applied In that art which Is must agreeable to the average man the art of cooking. Electric ovens will roBt beef at the rate of seven minutes to the pound. By means of an incandescent lamp In the oven and a mica door the whole pro ceas can be observed without opening the latter. In uinty tjuMhte teu pounds of xnfdp0QlmpsfO Dlates heated, 'Tmnmtoaame-mfr trlclty needed for thtseat was only TJ rents and it can be done iot les. It ia said that by eleotrte cooking 05 per cent, of the heat applied is used as against only 5 per cent by the pre sent method. One great merit of the process will be the fact that during the time the heat Is not needed It can be hut oil and the kitchen atmosphere made tolerably comfortable for those who have to be In It. Tola will be a godsend of thousands of women whose lives are daily being shortened by the cooking whloh they themselves are sub jected to along with the victuals they prepare. The trustees of the Keystone State Normal School, of Kutztown, elected Rev. George B. Handler, Phd., to the princlpalshipof that institution. The appointment will meet with general favor among the alumni, as was mani fest by several petitions sent to thf trustees from a number of couutlea in this seotlon of the state favoring hie appointment. At the tint ooinmenoe mentof this school, twenty-five years ago, there were six giaduates. This year it graduated niuety-three, Rud next year's class promises to be still larger. During the past ten years it has made wonderful progress, and it can now boast of magnificent build ings with all modern conveniences. It Is as finely equipped as any normal school In the state, aud being far Ulterior to the majority of them. Lo cated In the moat beautiful and health ful valley in eMern Penoaylvanla, It Is a moat desirable place for youni; men aud women to attend to qualify themselves for teaching or entering ollege. A large numb-r of students from this county annuttlly attend the ..Kutitoyvn Normal School ami attest Its merits a? one of the Urnt in the tate. The ueiw principal will unques tionably add to the eflletenoy of the Institution, and give it uoh Impetus never before experienced in Its history. Senator Teller Sees No Cn for Alnrm In tlie Action of India In Ilernonetlilne Silver (lolil Minor Urge Itcaumptlon of Ilytfrnullo Mining. Dnrvm, Juno 80. Silver mining and smelting in Colorado will cento. Tills do- eislon was reached nt a meeting of nil the leading mine owners and managers of the state held at tho Drown l'alace hotel yes terday afternoon. Tho miuos ennnot be operated at the present price, and to stop further Inn nil operations will oomo to n itanditlll and 36,000 or 80,000 men be thrown out of employment. There was a large attendance at the meeting. Ex-Governor J. B. Grant, of the Omaha and Grunt melter, and the larKOfit concern of Its kind In the world, wan made chairman. On motion of David II. Molrat, the chair appointed n cimmittee of Ave on resolu tions ae follows: J. J, IlnKGrmnn, Chair man! D. H. Moffat, It. O. Brown, W. Thatcher and D. M. Ilymnn. Tho resolu tlou oommlttoe then retired and alter a short absence returned with n set of reso lutions (wttlujr forth the futility of work ing the mines at the present price, and "that we put a stop to our further losses by an immediate and complete cessation of all our silver mining, milling and smelting operations In the state of Colo rado In tho fullbellef thntthomono-metal- list element will finally appreciate three vital points: "That tho world cannot transact Its business without the use of silver as money, that the actual cost and valuo of the metal far exceeds tho lncorroct vluws which they have formed, that the Inevit able course of events will quickly demon strate that tho enormouB sums of monoy invested In railroads, loans and other property will no depreciate in valuo that tho mono-metnllsts will also be convinced that some action must be tnken with sil ver to restore it to Its legitimate use, which It has held from time Immemorial." Tho Kreut drop in the price of silver has resulted In a depreciation in the price of mining stock such as never beforo wit nessed. Alollle Gibson stock, which a couple of months ago was Rolling at $7.75 per share, and which closed on Wednesday at $8, slumped yesterday to $1.53, with n prospect of sinking to tl or loss. There is absolutely no market for silver stocks at any price, nor will there be until there Is n clmngo In the aspect of the silver market. Senator Henry M. Teller said In an In terviow: "The action of tho govcrnmentof India ought not to have depressed silver to the extent that It seems to have done, and 1 think Hint the fall in silver has resulted largely from a misapprehension on the part of the people of the east as to what action the Indian government will take. I notice in tho papers that Mr. Leech and Mr. Cannon are reported as saying that In dia will coaso to take silver. "The fact Is, if the mints aro closed to to private coinage, it is the Intention of the Indian government to purchase sliver aud coin it on account of the government, in the samo manner, practically, as we coined under the IMnnd act, nnd this Is no reason to suppose that India will not tnko as much silver In the next year as It took In tho last. Many friends of silver believe that that will enable the India council to sell its council bills at a stipulated and fixed price, and thus prevent tho uuotua tion of silver. "There is no possibility of the Indian government giving a gold standard, with gold as tho circulating medium. It is im possible for them to do that- The British government twice tried that, and it lias failed. The statement made In the public press that they propose to give a gold standard without a gold currency means that they propose to take the rupees on a gold basis as to its value considered as bullion. In other words, they would tako the rupee, Instead of at 47 cents, Its mint value, at 32 cents, which would bo about its gold value. I don't consider the action of the Indian government as alarming as the alarmist people seem to think it is, nor do I believe that it will aid in the repeal of the Sherman bill." San Frakcisco, June SO. The redemp tion ot hydraillo mining as a means oi relieving the financial stringency in gold has received the unqualified indorsement of Thomas Brown, cashier of the Bank of California, and admittedly the best local authority on financial matters. Mr. Brown says when the work of the hydraulic mines was stopped twelve years ago the mines produced about $10,000,000 annually. He says one-third ot the gold yield of tho United States is produced in California, and adds that it is to be hoped that every encouragement possible, within reasonable .limltotious. will be given to hydraulic n&MN, so as to materially increase tho gold product. "Itattleuuke Pete" Arrives. Chicago, June 30. "KattlesnakoPete," Stevens aud Joe Campbell, tho last riders In the cowboy race, reached Buffalo Bill's camp yesterday, Fete coming in first. The horses of both men were in excellent con dition. The decision as to the proper win ner of the prize money will be rendered this afternoon. X.ottorjr Gamblers Imllcteil. Chicago, June 80. The grand Jury re turned indictments against eight of the most prominent lottery men in the city. The indicted men are: George Roberto, James Nasi, II. 3). Martin, James Doyle, J. Chrysler and one woman, MIm Mamlo Carriek. A Loud of Chinamen Seized. WASHiuaToN, June 30. Secretary Car liile received a telegram from Portland, Ore., announcing the arrival there of the Hay ties Republic with BOO Chinese aboard. The vessel was seized by the United States treasury ageuts. Death of Major Sunfonl. "WASHlsoTOlf, June 80. Major O. S. Stanford, assistant doorkeeper of the sen ate, died yesterday at Garfield hospital. During the war he served In the Conueoti out volunteers in the saute rudiment with Senator llawiey. BASEBALL YESTERDAY. Xlttluuul League. At Pittsburg: n. it. E. Brooklyn 00100008 x i 6 6 Pittsburg....- 00000000 1- 153 At Chicago; n. u. r- New York.... 34800008 x-12 U 3 Chicago.- .0 01002210-0 JS 5 At St. Louis: H.H.E. Boston - 010004000-660 St. Loam 010000010-286 At Cleveland: n. II. a Philadelphia. S 0 0 8 0 9 0 S x 10 SO 4 Cleveland 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2- 0 10 4 At Louisville: R. ir. e. Louisville 10600001 1-881 Baltixnora 81000001 2-6 13 2 At ('iuciuumli: n, II. E. WuIiIuuku . n 2008000 1 SOS Cincinnati ... a 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 8 7 S ABSOilifEOf PURE odd and i.; . .oti.:q. A FmwcnUAN 1 . ;i ' iB-ithur with a phonograph up i i l ic language oi lions. A Qai-vbstok artesian well was eimk three thousand feit without encounter ing either rock or water. Twin mules are claimed to lie Owned by a Platte City (Mo.) men. IHvln mules are of rare occurrence. Am KngliBh watchmaker exhibits) an engine of one hundred and twantytwo distinct pieces (not Including thirty three bolts and screws) which could bo hidden In a lady's thimble. The Lunatic Oil spring flows in Wheeler Canyon, Cel. It boglns to give oil when tho now moon appears; as tho moon Increases, the supply 1e comes greater, and the yield is three barrels a day when tho moon Is full. The flow ceases whon the moon Is a' Its last quarter. PRESS CLIPPINGS. lc!inylvanla Ntate Tongue. HAt 8eranton-il.irrilmrg 1 H ran to D, 9. At Ailuuiuwn-Ailcht.iw ii, 1, i'trk, 6. At Kaetou- .lobnsiiiii. , Knaton, 3. Kabtern League. M WilkestarraWiiksuiarre. Ill Brie. 8. At Albany-Altuuy, IS; rovldonc, t At BiLKhamton (eleven Innlnssl Buffalo, ti Blnghauitou, 6. At Troy-Bprlagfleld, i Troy, I. A iiAnnnn in Brooklyn gives "a free shino with every shave." ' A bion at Georgetown, Md., bears this Inscription: "Fresh spring eggs." In a cemutery adjoining a small town In Vermont thero is a tombstone bearing this legend: "Saorod to the memory of threo twins." Tim pastor of a Ilaptist ohuroh, at Ulciah, Cal., has been asked toi oSlgri for prophesying that the end of the world will take place before tho oloste of the present season. "Talk about girls chewing gum,'' said a young woman; "why, I Mitv, to day three persons ono after nnpthoi drop pennies in the slot of a ohewlng gum machine, and they were all mon every one of thom, all grown man." ENTERTAINING TRIFLES. One-tenth of the world is still unex plored. Tiihue are 2,754 langungos and dia lects now spoken. AnottT 10.000 gross of pens are pro duced from n ton of steel. A Hl'HCK of gold weighing tho mil lionth part of a grain may be oasilj seen by the naked oye. A.mono the presents received by e bride in Omndy county, Mo., were fotu chiokens, two gcosc and n pig A maiiiiiaok performed by Judge W P. Cole, at Carrollton, Gn.. -brought him an amazing fee. The happy Uen edick, in it (It of generosity, gave tin judge a quarter. not to he rnoriTiATED. "If he thinks ho Uln make up wid me by offerin' mo a ride in his carrldgo, he Is very much mistook, I kin tell him!" Life. Hadn't Heard It. Miss Avnuo Are you musical, Mr. Stalate? Mr. Btalate Ei" no, not exactly; but I hnvo a very good car for time. Miss Avnuo Ohl huve you, indeed? was that eleven or twelve that struck then? Puck. Natural Itegret. "I wish my teeth were not so regu lar," sighed the young woman, regard ing herself pensively in the glass. "Every time I smile whon I'm talking to Harry he looks as lf ho wondered how much they cost." Chicago Tribune. A tVoman's Comparison. "Did you know Mr. Stoplets was a corset manufacturer?" "No; but if he makes his stays any thing like as long ns those when he calls. It must take n freak to wear them." Brooklyn Life. It Depended. Last Guest (at the dairy lunch coun ter) What time do you close? Tired Walter Girl If it takes you ns long to finish the pie as It did the sand wloh we shan't close for fifteen minutes yet. Chicago Tribune. And lie Stopped It. "This thing lias gone, far enonghl" exclaimed tho hungry guest, snatch ing a plate of lieefsteak from the wait er who was hurrying past him. Chi cago Tribune. THAT MAKES GOOD BLOOD Ml JlLM ORE'S Will completely change the blood In your tv-stem In three months time, and end new, rkliiiiwod courting through your veins IX j uu foul rxUutted and nerrou, are getting thin and sli run uwn, Ollmore'i Aromatic ttine, whfihlaatonli and not a beverage, "I rmtore jou to th-ultu and strength. Mother. uo It for your duiilitt ia It la the heat regulator and corrt-c tor for all u;imc au pi i ullnr to woman. It iniM.i in, l,,,(i ,,d gin jaatme itrengtb. It la f-ii.ti.ini, ,J c, ( uu Jjlin rlura. Iiya entery, and all t-uu.uici f un..l,auta, aud ki-cp cio Bold by an driik-t'itn for ft per bottle. On Hoard tho Iitrtlria. Captain This is your first voyage, I bellove, madam. Does everything come up to your expectations? Sirs. Mai de Mor Host unfortunate ly, yos. Oh Olir-StewabdI I QUICK 1 1 1 Brooklyn Life. An Observing: Youth. First Little Boy (at school) Mamma didn't put up half enough lunch today. Second Little Boy Mobby she wait ed till after breakfast an hadn t much appotito. Oood News. Not Troubled by it. Mrs. Soak My husband doesn't mint when I give him a curtain lecture. Waggles I suppose not. lie's al ways drunk at that time. Trutlu judumknt Di:i-i:rtnnD. Pat (from roof) Are yez hurt, Mickey? Mickey (during transit) Walt a sicondl Truth. Two Blilea to It. Ho MlssPulscphase Is an odd crea ture, a regular crank, In fact. Why she actually thanked a gentleman for giving her his seat In the street car. She Really, but It Is Incredible. He But you don't know Miss Pniso-phnEe. She I wasn't thinking of her. I tvas thinking of what you said about a -cntlcman giving up bis scat. Boston TranscriDt. An Iriviperahlo Obstacle Miss Rlckotts Why don't you marry Mr. JIunn? Aro your parents opposed .o It? Miss Glddcy No, but Mr. Munn Eeems to be. Vogno. Tho HelRht of Dignity. She Isn't your father a very dignl ucil man? lie Very. Why, he wouldn't lot me touch him for a hundred dollars. Judge. Another Imposition. Proprietor How enmothis now post- ago stamp in the money drawer? Clerk That's my mistako, sir. I look It, in for a two-dollar bill. Puck Hood'sCures Ifrs. O. II. Tltut "Every Doso Helps Me When I take Hood's Sarsaparllla, and I think It the best medicine for the blood. My six-year old boy hud sores on his feet, caused by roi. mon IVV. They became so largo and pain ful he could not wear his shoes. A week after I began giving him Hood's Earsaparllla the sores beian to heal up and disappear, and when he hart taken two bottles he was entirely oured." Hits. 0. II. Titub, South Ulbson, l"a. HOOO'8 PILLS ara purely vegetable, and do aot purge, paia er gripe. Dwajuwiasi, . Or bouiiiuied Womon, ihoulj use jRADFIELD'S FEMALE OULATGi Zvery ingredient possesses superb Tor. properties and exerts Wonderful infli ence in toning up andtrengthening he system, by driving through the prope channels all impurities. Health am strengih giAranteetl to result from its use 'My wife, who wna bedridden foreleh laen utuntlte, lift or usIiik Jtrnilfteld't rewrite Jtegulator for two mouths li goiung -won.-- J M. Johnson. Malvern, Ark. BRiurirLU ItEnuXA-ron Co.. Atlanta, Qa. Hold ! Drugglata at 81.00 per bottle. Rhoumatlsm, Lumbago, Sciatica, Kidney Complaints, Lamo BacKj occe' V 1 Vs OH, SAHDEII'S ELECTRIC BELT With Electro Magnetic SUSPENSORY Latent J'atcnUt ltct I roprovtmenU I Vnn cure v uh' mt nv iitciiu) AjnutAuMt reeulUntffrom OTer-taxatmn of train ii.m v fonvrj. ex eeeee or fndi creilon, aa iitn-oin oVM ny. -lt i'fewtua, languor, rtumnmtirjm, kidm y, Jtvt r and bladder complaints Imuebaik. lumbago, tru.tfca, all femaJ complaint, freneial 111 ht-alili, eto. This elect rio Uelt oontain Uaderriil Iprneil over all others. CurTCiit Is iMUutiy ftltty v.artr or wo forfeit jJ8.O0a.VO, vrtUcuroaJlof ika abi.vo dliwaMK or no par. Tboo pandi htkMi teen cured bv tlu marvelous inreutlot after all other rcmedtei failed, and we trlvo tiundroda of tesLimoolala in tbla and every other ttate. Oar l flfful li.rof4 tLlCTKlU WVfcll'KJiSOUT, th frreatevt booa evtr olttml weak mn, fKfcK lthall 111 1 liMltk i4 lorDi t3(rt)Bt b Gl lUiNTELU laCOtfl WiAjt, fiaud fur liiiu'd 1'aupblet, mailed, ecal fret) SANDEN ELEOTRIO CO., fo 90 UUOAUWAY WKW YUUK CXWg mi ni i 2k. ' 1 'I- III I I J no mw i rr i i & woaii Heraio Bright, Crisp, Concise. The Leading Local Weekly Paper In Schuylkill County. All tho Local Nows printed In a readable, attractive manner, with no waste of words. REDUCED IH PRICE. IMPROVED IN QUALITY. IUST ADVAWCB. Pome have told us "You can't do it." We believo we can, nnd wo will. The Herald In tho future will he better than at any thno during its past history, if painstaking efforts will accomplish that end. Send One Dollar to The Herald ofllco and receive the paper for ono year. This offer applies to old as well as new subscribers, pro viding all arrearages aro paid. "S Hcmember, these terms are invariably in advance; otherwise $1.50 will be charged. Do you desire success? All buslno s men know that the only way of Increasing trade Is talking in print Advertising I Where you make onecustomer by word-of-mouth argument or by displaying goods, you can make one huudred by bright, convincing advertisemente. Don't talk In a whisper No one will hear you. Don't talk in thunder tones . All noiso aud no facts. Don't talk without listeners Place your "ad" where it will be read. THE HERALD Is the best medium for reaching the public, and profitable results aro sure to follow all advertisements placed In its col umns. Let us convince you of this fact by a trial. JOB PRINTING, Our Job Office lias always enjoyed a reputation for excellent work, second to none, which is maintained by strict attention to every detail of the business and a thorough equipment of the latest printing ma terial. Our job ofllce lias just been refurnished with a new line of typo of the latest and most artistic design, and have in our press-room all the latest and Improved fccim Printing presses. Our facilities for turning out flrsUclass work are unsurpassed. When you need anything in the printing lino call at the otllce of EAST COAL STREET, CAPITAL. 1. W . LElSENltlNO. Prm c- P. J. FERGtMOV !) 1. It. LEIHENltINU, Cashier I 8. W. YOST, Aasut , d Open Daily From O'j 3 PER CEHi. Interest Paid on Savinr Di M- M 4-aT aJU AAUXJ A V A -KLASTIC TTf --T-l- re J Sold in all.st20 packa"5 fro!D ' on nil Kinas or ronri, n nv. copliiR stones, sUyl euti, dor r gutters, wood or Btour worn t all oles, or any placo to bo made vt,i"r nnlKillfid fnr lavlncr nml hi ilflir r A TIL.13 HUUFS, ttlSO TOplngS. T iGHKor uecomo loosenra it is slicks Qrraly to anytMng. for looncn iroin joiihh or rrnrr i, ter. This cement ner a i j r -i stood tho tost for thirty two ye s, faUs to fclvo perfect cati'i'ao , most useful artlclo o roofrr ca b shop. Tho cement is prepared r ic an is to do applied wHb atrov and will not i?ot stiff or arj r:o DiacK. fisuiDiisnra imju i r ' . TM im'.m . n . -. -. . . EL -1 ' X. iK Mil TTT'TVr0 - r - - i Kfdlesl OlUcer, 20C N. sr " AremeoiditinAr. r flpeclnl Ilfiranc in Tc Varicocele, llv'r r K I 21 cnlmciit by Htf f - a muulratluns sicr hr ni ' . Iloob. oni " in r. m All day BHili. a I, JW Ot Every Deir vyruo lor cainiogues. tiorrcsponm AFTUl tba family va (iltol aod tulv 'i in- &M Onnlnlrrf . I ti, s r " n -i win at Uu i ii u e. . cull J tc ii r Enrtc . tid ;jl ug cincer- etc t iiwli THEIIr r n hoJiathtdO jen'Europria,n Hospi 1 cultxperienoe. Bo e .ruiDi 1 1 utm, I) wbeiher yourcaie tifrAbl cm II dor bt cUlru to be Ontl'a eual, but It ' wrat eaie of Byphllii, Ukera btr rclson. tad DUclirr,e dnwnhetrtedaens, nud..li the 1 IndUcretlon, of both r or -DK THEEL doei cur wii ni TijCEliUicteorunion ncn ilbla, Ilomisnpatbloj Bnd F Ac ever tbej are fndlcniiil, It' ir E Itiff, 6 tu 8 , Wed. tod Pf- -T dajf, 9 to II. Stud 10 ctfs i in "truth," the otih in m 'i i tnnn. tnA mli)dai.fft it ot b th f I AiviiAri wurnln mil ai-nlntl r .1 ll t " tl'i will Bod thflr Igporun'-e eas" d. H n i Chris. Bcsele (Mann's old U nd) r meat, wines. wuisKeva ana cign fitnek. Prah Beer. Ale and For unoice Tomporance urmosi f n nnrnTnn ununr nin n in m inn n Hin . . , UJlU.JEa OH t J KJHi Willi m l noai fiBtra nt-tTi 9MI.UU1I rill W Ilb'lfi frt.w. II 1 ,m U . . . . nl Ufa U,i Host beer, alo and porter on tap uiauuaui Kiiuaafo auutaia a Ucbea. 3iatt'8 Popular 1 Mt Ullj WWW fl jam OITtlaf A TTTf"i A Tr T nr Bioctcoa witnme Deaioeer, tin h.attfeor1 n narftnil IT,' SNEDDENJSi LI Horses and Carriages Hauling of all kinds promptly nurses lauuu w uvaru u that are llbcraL nDIT) IIIl'V D... R.JIJ.II'a n JOHN COS JJXitlU uuu vtt PUl Hnnnnr.fir.nli Pflm Truck and Vegetable nn n n i rouiiry, uame, fisn an -. aim, Has opened a -1 rt ni cimuti tavrm on band.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers