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THE ELBOTBIO RAILWAY.
Blnco the Schuylkill Traction Com
pany put its retrenchment policy into
operation thero have been many com
plaints and lu Home instances some
very bitter criticisms have been made.
Many claim that In order to save at
the spigot a leak has bfen uprting hi
the bung anil a very brief period will
show a loss to the oompRny.
The railway ill n the hands of peo
plo who no doubt know and have a
better opportunity to Judge what l
beat for the operation of the road, and
thoy havo therefore concluded that
they can meet all requirements by de
creasing lis force of motor men and
conductors, increasing working hourn,
and reducing the number of cars dur
ing certain periods of ttio day and
night; yet there are people who have
brought to the attention of the IIhk
ALD matters which seem to uphold
the theory that the company has not
grasped the situation in an altogether
business-like manner. For Instance,
It Is said that tho lsncth iof time bt-
tween tho departure of cars fromSheu
audoah has caused much grumbling
and unless a chauge Is soon madomucb
of the trafllo coined by the electric
company will soon drift back tothelie
high company. Secondly, It is claimed
that tho retrenchment policy has been
.llrprtpil HL'nlnst tho wroim corps of
employes; that while the force of mo
tor men and conductors has been re
duced and tho public suffers a corre
sponding decrease of accommodation,
the company maintains seven bosses
for a repair gang of twenty men. The
latter assertion seems ridiculous on Its
face, vet It comes from such an excel
lent source that the Heuald feels
constrained to give It publication and
let the comnanv KUage its correctness
by investigation.
PENStON PERSECUTION.
The Grand Army of this state has
Rxnressed the ceneral sentiment of
loyal men throughout the country ill
denouncing the persecution of Union
pensioners through the recent meth
ods of the Iuterior Department,
The men of the Grand Army would
not be worthy of their patriotic re
cord if they did not stand up
manfully, resolutely and courageously
for their prosecuted comrades. N
soldier worthy of the name would
sanction or fall '.o protest against
the abuse of nower" aud dcilince of
right and of law by whloh the pension
of blind Joseph King was witheld, by
which the children of brave Stephen
Hllllard were deprive! of the money
due to their father when he died, and
by which other worthy veterans have
been punished for having helped suli
due the Rebellion.
The defrauded neu&loneri not only
have right and justice on their side;
tht-y i.lso have public sentiment,
There Is a rising tide of protest again!
the ihamful course of the authorities
at Waahluirtou In deallne with the
men w ho foucht the battle of the
Union. The fl od of detraction aud
uilsrepKsetitaUon has speut 1U force
nnd has beaten vainly airalflit the
rock of truth. The heart of the nation
U true as ever to the cause for which
the surviving veterans risked thel
lives, and of whloh their comrades
dleJ. Those who Imagined that thf
TTnlon soldiers, their widows aud
orphans could be assailed and abused
ITlnirity are finding that they
misjudged the Amerioan character,
Not Republicans aloue but loyal
Democrats as well are sternly protest
lug against the maltreatment of Union
veterans, and in every section of the
North utterances are heard denounc
ing the Injustice that would drive the
disabled Union soldier to the poor
house In order that Bourbon hate
might be gratified and the tariff re
duced for the benefit of the British
manufacturer.
The Amerioan people are In favor I
of the enforcement of the pension
laws both in spirit and letter. The
olllcial who deliberately violates the
pension laws is not only wronging
the pensioners, he is wronging the
people of'the -United states whose
servant he is. Tliers suouiu ue a
strict Inquiry In Coni?res wi to the re
sponsibility for rscetit defiance of the
pension laws. IUpublloans should
Insist upon uoh an Investigation and
support the tnovemout with all their
energies. The Grand Army of Penn
sylvania exemplifies American
loyalty to the Hag whloh lie member
followed in the held when Itooiidemu
the Inhuman treatment of houorabl
discharged aud disabled soldiers of the
Union bv the Pension lluwaii at
Washington.
COLONEL AINSWQRTH INDICTED
Oontntetor limit, Kiipsrlnlmiilent Covert
khiI lCiisrlUMir HnM A1h Held
Wabhisoton, July 26 The jrrortd Jury
found a true bill against Colonel Freder
ick C. Alnsworth, chief of the record and
txmsion division of the war department;
George W. Dant, the contractor employed
to make the excavation for the electric
light plant; William K. Covert, Buperlti
colon sl r. a AnrawonTn.
tondent, and Francis Susse, eiiKlnecr of
the building, holding them responsible for
the old lord's theater disaster ot dime
last, in which twenty-three persons lost
their lives and a large number of others
were inlured.
The Indictment describes in derail tn
excavntlons that were in progress for the
purpose of putting in un eleotrlo light
plant at the time of the accident.and avers
that Alnsworth, Dant, Covert and Sasse
undertook the performance of this work
and. by reason of their most culpable neg
llgence the pier sank and broKe, precip
itating part of the second and third uoors,
with their occupants, to the ground.
The grand jury then formally lind that
In the manner desorlbed in the indictment
the accused did wilfully kill nnd slay the
person whose death is under Investigation
HUSTON'S FINANCIAL TROUBLE.
The Hx-Treamtrer'n li.tnk Compelled to
Clone Drpoaltors Will Not Lose.
CojJNORgviM.K, Ind., July 23. The Citi
zen's bank of Connorsville, owned nnd
controlled by Hon. J. N, Huston, ex-treasurer
of the United States, closed its doors
yesterday. The suspension creatod gen
eral surprise, and something of a panio en
sued. When the notice was issued, stating
that depositors would be paid in full, tho
excitement subsided, nnd a run on the
other bunks was averted.
Mr. Hustou says his liabilities will not
exceed $160,000, while his assets will more
than cover that amount. Mr. Huston at
tributes his failure to malicious and slan
derous reports as to his being engaged in
speculation, which caused uneasiness
among his depositors, who made urgent
demands for their money.
Ex-Treasurer Huston said regarding tho
suspension of the bank:
"Jit is my misfortune. None of the de
positors or creditors will lose a cent. My
personal property will more than coverall
liabilities, to say nothing about tho real
estate. It will not affect any of the In
dustries in which I am interested in the
least. The bank Is my own individual
property, and every dollar that I am
worth will stand good for my personal li
abilities. No one will lose anything. All
that I ask Is a little time and everything
will be satisfactorily adju-ted. I have
been building up a busInsHs for twenty
years here and always took pride in my
honesty. Now I have the opportunity to
show the people that I am honest. I wnnt
no one to lote anything, not even those
who have been instrumental in bringing
my misfortune about."
Gandaur Defeat! Ilanlnn.
OHILLIA, Ont., July 35. The nnnlan
Gaudaur championship boat race hero last.
evening attracted a large crowd. Tho
start was made at 6:01. Hun Inn kept in
front for the flrat half mile, when Gaudaur
SDUrted by his opponent. Gaudaur in
creased his lead until within a quarter of
a mile from the finish, where he stopped
rowing and waved his hand in response to
the cheers of Ills friends and backers aloug
the shore. He then made a magnifloient
spurt, and crossed the line an easy winner
by seven lengths in mm. aas. Hainan nn.
ished 12 seconds behind. Hanlan has noti
fied the stakeholders not to pay over the
stake money, claiming that the course was
ohanged, causing his defeat.
The Cn Against ItuMell .luge.
Nkw York, July 35. The case In which
Delia Keegan seeks to obtain $100,000 from
Huell Sage for alleged betrayal and
breach of promise in 1868 oame up before
Judge Bookstavir in the court of com
mon pleas. The proceedings were a motion
by tbe woman's counsel to vaeute an order
granting to H S. Bcuiiett, Mr. Sage's
attorney, an extension of time In which to
file au amended answer to Miss Keegan's
serious allegations. Judge liookstavor
reserved bis decision.
Mr. IT. F. Albright
"Suffered With Weakness
In the hack, causing Intense achlnz, sod alto
with nervous debility. I tried different medi
cines recommended, but ot no avail until
oae day a friend asked me to try
Hood's SarsaparHIa
I took one bottle and am free from all trouble
with my baok and nervousness." II. F.
BitioHT, OrwlEsbuxgb, Pa. Hood's Cures.
Hood'8Plll8 cure conjtipatiou. SS cent.
Highest of all In Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
ABSOUUTECir PURE
TREASURE IN RIVER WRfcCKS.
Gold nnd Whisky nslore Somewlicro In the
lied or tlm MIMOurl.
The fact that a party of Texas people
recently located and dug into a wrecked
titenmer, reaping a rich harvest of gold
and whlskv. has caused a revival of
talk of some old Missouri river wrecks.
. . -. 11... S..4A 4 V. '
There s millions in me luiww i
Missouri, or somewhere near it. hut the
trouble is to find it Some of It may be ,
found some time, but that some time is
very apt to be when present genera-
Hons have passed away and the wrecks
and contents or tne steamers exist oniy ;
in intuition, nxpiuruig- uuiiiimmcr. ..uc
been formed In the past, a number of
them, but they have all been without
rewartl.none of them ever having found
even a trace of the prizes sought. Oth
er companies aro now talked of, and
there Bre a number of St Lonlsuna who
stand ready to gamble a stake with
any one who takes the lead In organiz
ing. The whisky buried in the sand
and bare, If it is ever recovered, will
produce a period of the rarest kind of
intoxication to the tablespoon fill.
There could be no better process of
curing it than by burying it in tho
damp nd of tho river bed or bars.
Then, too, the whisky of those days
was real whisky, and had age and body
at the time It was lost, and.lf it whs on
sale now it would have a market all ita
own. and it wouldn't be at twenty cents
or twenty-five cents a drink either.
The chances would be, rather, that it
would go into private collars, to be
handed out only on rare occasions.
The oldest wreck of which there is
now any knowledge, and it is as nearly
traditional as anything could be, is of
a Spanish boat that was sunk at the
mouth of the Hlver Des Peres, in South
it. Louis. The year iu which It went
down, the chnracter of the Imat, tho
nature of the cargo, all is tradition.
But it is said among the oldest of old
river men that a boat did go down
there "In the early years," and that it
was laden with rioh Spanish goods and
arms nnd gold of immense value. The
xact spot at which she sank is not
known, but In a general way It is
cnown to havo been at the mouth of
tho tortuous little stream that now oc
casionally gets on a high nnd tears
around generally In the Forest park
and South St. Louis regions. "In the
early years, also, It is said that efforts
wero made to locato tho wrcclc, but
without success. It was attempted by
tho use of divining rods, by digging1
and by excavation. Hut after all these
efforts it remained as great a mystery
is the buried treasures of Cnpt. Ividd
himself. It is nlso said, by the way,
that tho Spanish vosscl had on board a
Toodly stock of liquors. If this is so,
ind it should ever be found, there
vould be enough in a small quantity
for tho whole of Carondolut and still
leave a big supply for St. Louis proper.
Just think now far a barrel of goods
made "in tho early years aud thus
preservod would go in this time of
quickly-aged whiskies! A good aver
age drink would fill a person with tho
idea that ho owned tho town and every
thing In it.
The oldost wreck of which there is any
record or knowledge with people now
living is that of a government steamer
which sank in the early thirties at Ar
row Hock island, near lioonvllle. It
was on its way up tho river to pay off
tho soldiers, and had on board a large
amount of gold and a considerable
quantity of whisky. When it went
down it was to stay. Efforts were
made at the time to recover a portion
of the cargo, but tho condition of the
river was such that this was impossi
ble. It has been a fascinating hidden
treasure for tho people of Boonvilloand
dozens of companlos havo been organ
ized to search for It So far as known,
however, none of them has ovor suc
ceeded in getting any trace of it,
though there is a story that some of tho
gold was found, but that the location
of the cargo could not be traced from
it. Tho channel of the river, and the
banks, too, have greatly ohanged since
the steamer went down, and it is prob
uble that it is now under some farmer's
field. Tho search has not been given
up, however, and it is said that an
other company will bo formed this com
ing summer to mako further and moro
extensive explorations.
The Arabia is still anothor steamer
which went down and was broken up,
with a considerable amount of gold and
several hundred barrels of whisky on
board. The Arabia went down in ISM
below rrkville. She was a fine side
wheel boat, and her loss was a consid
erable one. Efforts were made to save
her oargo, but it was practically a com
plete loss. There have been a number
of searching parties who were filled
with the idea of locating and digging
up the treasure, but, so far as known,
they have never had any trace of it
As in the case of the government boat,
there is a story that some of the plun
der was recovered, but in this oase it
was of the whisky instead of the gold.
If such was the case, however, the find
was kept as a state secret, for no one
knows, except by hearsay, that such a
discovery was made. It is not likely
that the story has any good foundation,
as tbe find of any of the whisky would
have caused a great deal of digging for
nores around that particular spot The
place where the Arabia went down is
now solid ground, grown ovor with
timber and grass, some of the timber
beimr two and three feet through. That
Is, this Is tbe condition of the place
pointed out as the Arabia's grave,
thongh there is no such tldng as a chart
to show it conclusively,
A couple of years after the Arabia
went down the Ogden found a restiug
place on the bottom si point a few
miles above Jefferson City. The Ogden
was owned bv t'unt John Lee, and had
Jim Ilissell as captain It also had on
l miii id a larsre ,uii,.unt of gold and a
considerable ciii;r. of good old whisky.
it was likewise f"nud impossible to re
cover any of tlx- cargo, and in the
natural run of tli uy searching parties
have found it impossible to locate it
As in the case of the Arabia, there U a
story that some of the whisky was
fished ont of the sandy bed of the river
several years after tho wreck occurred
Tho story Is equally lacking In any
thing of a confirmatory nature. If it
li so. the finders must havo lost tholr
heads In sampling the quality of the
goods, and thus forgot tho lay of tho
river at the lucky point Tho location
at wj,i0l, tho Ogden went down is now
... .
said to be a sand bar, whioli would bo
verv ea8ly WOrked at low water, for
tnts reMon the Ogden Is said to bo the
mwil prom8inf ot nn the old wrecks
,or soaroilor8 nftor wealth onrrlod down
uy Uia treacherous Missouri. There is
understood to he a very fair working
capital available for anybody who can
BU1,ffo.t nnv feasible nlan of oneratlons.
i plan of operations.
Anothor two years went by, and then
the Twilight, a slde-whoeler, went
down. The Twilight found bottom
near Slbloy, nhovo Fishing river. Sho
had on board a cargo of betweon two
hundred and three hundred barrols of
l whisky, bound for tho mountains. TliQ
point at whloh she went down Is some
, thing like a mile inland now and is a
, very inviting field for oxploratlou. A
1 nuuiber of companies have been organ
lzed to prospect for the burled whisky,
. bnt the attempts made to locate It havo
I all beon futllo. Capt George Keith, of
, tho steamor Mason, running between
St. Louis and Kansas City, has been at
, the head of a couple of companies and
has not yet given up tho Idea of locat
ing it Anothor attempt will probably
be made this coming summer. Those
i three hundred barrols of llourbon would
pay a uig uivmonu on any roasonawo
capital employed In drilling nnd exca
vating. Tho chancos are, however,
when the find is turnod It will bo by
some farmer's ploughshare. St Louis
Globe-Democrat
THE MODERN DRAWING-ROOM.
Though Fur frnm l'crfect, It Is Btemllly
Improving.
Whon you can no longer turn round
lu her drawing-rooms without Icopar
dizlng a spindle-shanked tablo or com
ing Into violent contact with a screen
when you cannot cross the room with
out ducking your head to avoid u flight
of cotton-wool storks that uro suspend
ed from tho coiliug, and whon you can-
not enter tho room without being
caught in tho tangles of a bead cur
tnln then the modem hostess is proud
nnd huppy, feeling that she has done
her duty by her house nnd her genera
tion.
And then an excellent receipt for tho
construction of this sort of drawing'
room is ns follows:
'Take fivo largo screens, ns man.
sofas, and a llko number of palms.
Surround each palm and sofa wltl
screen so as to cut off as much ns pousl-
bio all communication with the outer
world represented by tho rest of the
room. Drape tho screens with ns many
different pieces of liberty silk as they
can conveniently carry, nnd tie up the
pots of each palm, and in somo cases Its
stem as well, with liberty scarfs, l'ln
as many unseemly Insects in the folds
of the draperies as you can. Hang
Vambourlno from ono of tho palm
leaves, sprlnklo photographs whereve
you can and then 't.orvo up' uud await
results.
Wo cannot but recognize the truth of
this irritable description, and yet taste
iu decoration is Improving. It is gratt
fving to see loss and loss of tho 11m
crack decorations entering Into "now
adav" furnishings. Vi'o enn nil of us
ecnll tho fearful white tldios that w
lreaded to muss; and tho llrussols car
pet with tho awful scrawl design, and
the blue roses and the grave-liko mar
bio mantels, and tho orange-colored
mats, and tho white china door knobs,
and the Chinese pagode of perforated
card board, that dear Aunt Maria made,
ind thoso lovely wax poaches that be
came dented with age, ana as mo
recollection of it all dawns upon ns wo
wonder whatever became of tho lovely
box on the whatnot that was mado by
pasting soa-sholls all over it, and tho
hanging-baskets, with the rustic twigs
stuck on with sealing wax thoy looked
so much llko corah
The whatnot was always such a
thing to be carefully guarded; there
were so many valuable things on It
We wonder where the wondorful ships
are that came from the glass blowers
Wo no longer see tho Berlin wool
cross-stitch pictures that wero hung on
tho wall.
Wo no longer see the pastel picture
of "Innocence" that hung in the corner,
in a frame that was all black walnut
and gold, and we miss those grand bllp
pers of magenta velvet with two green
parrots embroidered In worsted.
Ah, those were the days of tho renais
sance in American dcooratlve art They
were days, truly, of American schemes
in decoration, and we have come to the
conclusion that we cannot do bettor
than to slavishly Imitate somo of the
old world methods and old world
styles. National Review.
THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT ANC
NEW AND MY COMPLEXION 16 BETTER.
Uj doctor ears It acta centlr on the stomnch.
llrer sud kldneva. and Is a plemant laxative. ThU
drlnl la mado from lierhn. and la prepared tot u
M eMilr aa tta. Jt 19 called
LHHE'SMEMGIHE
A II drugnldiH sell tt at Auc. and 1 n pactcage. It 70a
caDnotgtn It ne rid vourmltlrew fur a free Bam pie,
l.ane'a Family MtMllrlnc ittovfi the bond
raobdar. Jn or h r t he tii-nlihy th.Hla neceeViarr,
AOdreejiOKAUiH t. W i.ulAVAjtJi J..K Itoy.N.Y
iutf.. '
H.J H.MAfCK,'
WBfc
Brigit, Crisp, Concise.
rhe Leading Local Weekly Paper
I11 Schuylkill County.
All tho Local News printed lu readable, ntlrnctivo manner,
with no waste of words.
REDUCED IN PRICE,
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I3ST .XD-VlSrOB
Bonic have told us "You can't do It." Wo believe wo can, uiitl we will.
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past history, If painstaking cllbrls will accomplish that end.
Bend One IoIIr to Tub IIukamj olllcc and receive tho paper
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viding nil arrearages are paid. Kciiieinber, these terms aro Invariably
In advance; otherwise $1.(50 will be charged.
Do you desire success? II buslne a men know that the only way of
Increasing trade is talking In print Advertising ! Where you mako
one customer by word-of-motith argument or by displaying goods, you
can make one hundred by bright, convincing advertisements.
Don't talk In u whisper
No ono will hear you.
Don't talk lu thunder tones
All noise and no facts.
Don't talk without listeners
Place your "ml" where It will bo read.
THE HERALD Is tho best nieiliiim for reaching tho public, nnd
profitable, results nro sure to follow all advertisements placed in Its col
umns. Let us convince you of this fact by a trial.
PRINTING.
Our Job Ofllce has always enjoyed n reputation for excellent work,
second to none, which Is maintained by strict n'tontlon to every detail
of the business and a thorough equipment of tho latest printing ma
terial. Our job oillce has Just been refurnished with n now lino of typo
of the latest ami most artistic design, and have In our press-room all
the latest and Improved
ifcam llrinHiio
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you need anything In tho printing
EAST COAL STREET,
presses.
- class work aro unsurpassed. When
line call at the oillce of
liioali I rail
First lational Bank
TUKAT1SK BUILDING)
Hlivnatidonli, I'tiine.
-CAPITAL. -
V. W. LKI9KNHINU, Prwtlder.1.
P. 3. FBHGUSON, Vice PreslM
J. ft. LEIHEN1UNO, Oashtor.
B. W. YOST, Assistant CteltH.
Open Dally From 9 to &
3 PER CENT.
Interest Paid on Savings Deposn
kmm HEEBNER GO
PORT CARBON, P
Mtnutaolurrraol
pociefiij good; l
Of Every Dosorlptlot.
Flags Baogcs, Caps, Regalias,
WriNEST GOODS-LOWEST PniCES.-S!
Write for catalogues. Corroapooilchco nollclted
Jcillcs! OfflfM, MS N. SECOND 8t., Pallatl'o. P,
ArelheulricHlIu Aniprlrft for tl. frwtfment it
wpuuln ttlNMuirs A Yoiillil'nl KrrAs-a,
Varlf'w,.! I!y.ln.cil", IItinhitf I nut MauliiMid.
Trcnti,il It 3lutl n Kprdnlt.v. t'ois
u'nilr-alluiis mwt -nv pi ufliltmial 'tut Btani
nooli. imohours:9 A. M. tor I". M . (
11 All in in, Sirwlnyi 1 12
TH E BicroTjri
Everything modlod aftrr
Oreua's Cure, rbllsflelpbia,
a . Main St., SlicmmttonJi.
Tho loading place In town.
Has lately bten entirely reno
vated Everything new, cloan
anatresn. Tho tlnesUinoo!
Wines am' Liquors I
CtgarH. Ac, foreign ard do
mestic. Free lunch nerved
eat!' evening. Ulg Bchronera
nl f "h,Keer Porter, Aie. Ac
PP0SITE : THE : THEATRE.
' i.i)roi'""v
JOHN COSLETT
Main and Oak Streets,
Sheunndoah, Penna.,
GREEN GROCERIES,
Truck and Vegetables,
Poultry, Game, Fisli end Oys'ors
In suason. Ordors left at the store
will prompt atnntfon
.JL
flETTIG'S
Beer and Porter
T AM AGENT for tho
-1- Chas. Itettig's Cele
brated lleer aud Porter In
this vicinity, also liergner j
& Engel's celebrated India
Pule Ales and Old Ktock. I
Orders will receive prompt
attention. Finest brands
of Liquors and Cigars.
SOLOMON JIAAK-
12 1 South Main Street.
Wm. IE2a:tta-e:r
Begs to announce to his trlendg and
natrons and the public generally that
he has purchased the barbershop lately
occuplod by 1J. J. Yost,
tSTo. 12 West Centre Street
SHENANDOAH T
Chris. Bossi. . r'a
SALOON AND fiESL U -ANT,
(Mann's old statu' ;
104 South Wain fit ct.
nnest wines, wuisKeys unci ck uiwaya u
stock. Fresh Beer, Ale atid 1' or nn tap.
;uoi ce Temperance unnKH.
LORENZ SCHMIIVS
Celebrated Porter, Hie id Ber
JAMES SHIET S,
Manager Shenandoah vrancr
TT1 llfTEf n. 1
SALOON AHD REST. ANT,
(Christ. Howler's old RUn 1.)
Haiti uud Conl Htti,, Hutu miloali.
Host beer, ale and porter on tap The Qnost
orands ot whiskeys and olgara. l'ool room at
tached. Mati's Popular Saloon,
(Formerly Joe Wyatt'H)
i and 21 West Oak Street,
BIIKNANDOAH, PA
4r stocked with the but beer, porter, ales,
Slskles, brandies, wlnea, eto rinost cigars
itlnc barattached. Cordial tnvlutlon to all
SNEDDENjSj LIVERY
Horses and Carnages to Hire.
Hauling of all kinds promptly attended to.
liorses talieu to board, at rates
that an liberal.
PKAR AM.ET. Hear Beddall'i n-rd.tr SIoh
THE VJ101VEST DltlSKH
Can always ! tim! a:
L, n I f i, w vm i i li in
wui xviujru uuu iuuinib vj to,
llest Beer, Ale and I'orter and finest Clgare
always on nana, route trcaiineav tu "
J. J3. HOUENBAOE'S