Evening VOL. VHT.--NQ. 200. SHENANDOAH. PA.. MONDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1893. ONE CENT. Col aoaa vny irDil NE JGEr )50 rug si ER Cyc y Pla1 ir JU D. t, B. bo O a bastj 1 Musf nason ma i P Wo aro not content with past achievements, t 0 But aro always striving to out-do our former efforts I 0 Note a Few of our Special Offerings! Ladies' Hemstitched Embroidered. Ladies' Swiss Embroidered, China Silk Embroidered Handkerchiefs, former prlco 12jc, now 12c. Think of it I Another lot of llandkorchiofs: Ladles' Hemstitched Embroidered, Ladles' Hemstitched Silk Embroidered, Lidlos' Swiss Embroiderod, So each. Think of It I Already embroidered l'illow Shams and Sheet Shams, 23c. Ladies' Night Gowns, rullled or lace trimmed, C7c. 3 "ttr 116-118 North Main Street, -Lno of Glove Kubbeks! Tlieso aro Goodyear goods and the best in the market Our assortment is the largest in the region and comprises the latest styles in Ladies', Gents' and Children's Shoes ! "Wo handle none but the best lowest prices. Call and be convinced. JOSEPH!. MMlf-:a&l Prices to Suit the Times -AT People's Men's Grey Undershirts 55c Men's Red Flannel Shirts 50o Boys' Grey Shirts and Drawers 33c Men's Wool Overshlrt, laced troat fiOo A Line of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers Conio early in order to For Sale 150 Barrels Best at $5.00 per Barrel. 100 Barrels FULL Barrel. 50 Barrels "OLD TIME" FAMILY FLOUR at $-1.00 per Barrel. 25 Barrels "OLD mixture of Low NEW FISHING Fresh Ground. 8000 Bushels NEW OATS. 1000 Bushels OLD CORN. 20 ToriB FINE MIDDLINGS. 50 Tons Choice No. 1 TIMOTHY HAY. 10 Tons PURE CHOP. Wo grind our own Chop and guaranteo it to bo mado of clean, sound whole grain. "Wo do iTTTST BBOBIYBDI k "VTEW "Rinntnr Hi Raisins, Prunoa and Citron ; four pounds of good Tea for ono dollar; now Salmon, extra quality, two cans lor 25c ; now rio You nro a business man, and usod to Btralght forward business talk facts facts facts. Your wife has been looking for a Piano., Sewing Machine., Organ,, Chamber Suit, Parlor Suit, Or something olso In our lino. Why not buy It now. AVo aro selling cheaper than cor. J.P.WILLIMS&SOh Shenandoah, Pa. make of goods and sell at the THE - Hoys' Flmnctte Jackets 25c Men's Grey Wool Hock, per pair 15c Children s Wool Uoie. per pjlr lOo Ladles' JJlack Hoso, fust color, per pair c at Prices that will Astonish You ! socuro the Best Selections. 321 North Main Street, Store TV - clay! MINNESOTA PATENT FLOUR ROLLER FLOUR at 4.50 per TIME" RYE FLOUR our own make. Guaranteed Strictly Pure Ryo and not a Grade "Wheat Flour. CREEK BUCKWHEAT FLOUR not grind corn cobs nor oat hulls. Maekrol. now No. 1 M&nkral. now roacuos, throe cans tor 25c. TO? LECTRIC CAR STRUCK Collision at Bier Mine Run This Morning". NO ONE SUFFERED INJURY Pltllntlulphta uiul Hemling Train Carrlcl tho Car From ii Crossing Tho Sollturi PnispiiKer, Motor 3Iun ami Conductor SPHERE was a thrilling alTair near Dig Mine Run oarly this morn ing in which a Phila delphia & 11 o a d 1 n B train nud a car of tho Schuylkill Traction Company played parts. It seems that tho elec tric car wa3 hound westward on its first trip from Qlrardvillo to Ashland and when it reached tho crossing mar Big Mino Run a west-hound Philadelphia & Reading miners' train ran into it. Fortunately tho motor man stopped his car and allowed tho solitary passenger, a woman, to niako her escape beforo tho collision oc curred. Tho motor man and conductor also escaped Injury. Tho olcctrlc car was picked up by tho engine and carried about thirty feet west of tho crossing beforo it fell to tho sido of tho Reading's track. It was pretty badly wrecked. Tho causo of the collision is to bo mado a subject of investigation, but it Is generally believed that tho responsibility will bo placed at tho door of tho motor man and conductor of tho electric road. Tho railroad companies havo tho right of way and it is a rulo of tho Traction Company that when one of Its cars is approaching n railroad crossing the motor man shall slacken tho speod of hii car, and stop if necessary, to give tho conduct tor a chauco to run ahead and sco if a train is approaching ; if everything is all right tho car PToceeds.otLtljej)nduetor's sijjnal. .Jt is said this precaution was not taken this morning. Don't take Hood's for that tired feeling, Sco Maloy at tho thoatro Wednesday evening, October 25th. DBEGAN FOR PROTHONOTARY, Ashlacil's Iteiirettoutatlvn on the ltepnbll- cun Ticket a Hustler. Colonel Jamos R. Deegan, of Ashland, tho oandidato for Prothonotary on tho Republican ticket, is making a hustling eanvassand If lie is not elected it will not bo duo to any lots of time on his part. Mr. Deegan Is one of the best known men in this county and ho has mado friends of all his acquaintances. He is always genial and generous, and as a business man his qualifications uro beyond question. it tne people or this county want as a successor to tho present Prothonotary a man who will conduct tho ofllco to tho best in terests of tho people, irrespective of kith or kin, and ono who has tho independence and courage to manago public atfairs as his in tclllgeuco dictates is for tho host Interests of all concerned thoy-will elect tho candidato on tho Republican ticket this yoar Mr. Deegan, Mr. Kirk has mado a very satisfactory olllc- ial and it is not becauso of any omission to misdoing whiio in oflico that a change lis sought. Thero seems to be a disposition Am tho part of the Democratic party not onlyjlto monopouzo an iuo oiuces in tuo county, nut to make permanent pension berths of oflleee, In order that they may hold for the party on election day tho strength of tho friends f those retained in office. This system of coutinuauco in olllco is a dangerous one. Tho officials retained may be perfectly qualified and trustworthy, but experience has demonstrated that they are not at llbe liberie if iTSf to do unto the people as thoy would tied to somo political string. It it is for this reason that a change In the olllco of Prothouotary is desired and the Republicans have placed before tie people one who is as well qualified in all respects for the ofilce as the present inouii' bent that is no reason why tho cbquge should bodonied. Mr. Dsogan's personality mal him very popular with the people and friends la the Kepublicau party are lejioifj It elected no win niaico one ot the mK conscientious and hard working ofllolals or elected to an ollioe In this county and at (tie expiration of his term will preent a record that will be beyond the slightest roproaoh. The Republicans will stand by him to a man and all others who are opposed to making offices of public trusts exchanges for political influence will stand by him on eleetlon day. Amusements. Wo aro going to have a good performance by ono of the best organizations of its kind in America. The new musioal and sparkling; comedy, caned "The Kid," is to be the attract tion at Ferguson's theatre on Thursday evenj lug, Oct. 26th. The attraction is winning golden laurels wherever it appears and seemd to carry off the palm of pore and simple fares comedy and good genuine music The ooai pany number some fourteen people. All good voealiate and fuu-uiakars a ad the play is said to be excellent and novei being In three aets anil far above the average so sailed fareo comedies of tbo period. MR. SOHOBNBR'S STATEMENT, lie Gontemli Tlmt llo Is tho Injured MtlRltllt. Mr. R. I). Schooner called at tho Herald ofllco and stated ho would prefer to havo his sido in tho suit brought against him by tho Rothchlld company better particularized. Mr. Schooner says that tho litigation over tho bar fixtures was precipitated by the compmy misrepresenting tho goods and not keeping their agreements with him. Tho fixtures, ho Bajs, wero not according to representations and tho top of tho bar was split when ro ceivod. Ho also says that when tho salo was mado thero was an understanding by which tho company was to allow him at least $30 for each salo of bar fixtures mado In Schuylkill county by reason of tho salo mado to Mr. Scbocncr, and tho latter claims that at loast two such sales havo been mado and ho Is, thcroforo, ontitled to at least $100 In com missions. Mr. Schooner also claims that ho Is entitled to damages from tho company becauso it promised to havo tho fixtures de livered by March 10th, whereas they were not delivered ulittl Marcli 29th, and mean time he was unable to properly do business. THEY RESPONDED NOBLY. l'rf of of the ,4lfernldV Urtefulucs unil the People's Spirit. On Friday ovouliigtho Herald announced that if tho pcoplo of town would sweep the streets in front of their residences on Satur day Supervisor Llewellyn would start out early that day with n forco of men and wagons to gather tho dirt swept into hoaps. At an early hour next day pooplo appeared with brooms in hand upon ovcry street in tho town. Supervisor Llewellyn said ho never saw such a general cleaning up and it proved two things: first, tho Herald is ex tensively road in all parts of tho town; second, tho pooplo aro anxious to know how they may help keep tho town clean. The Supervisor kept four teams and carts and ten men on tho Btreot all day on Saturday and from tho streets oast ot Main street alone forty-flvo cart loads of dirt which had been swept into heaps wero carried away. Tho appearauce of tho streets wero greatly bene fitted by tho work. PAY DAY. Only Ono I)Uturb:mco of Any Account lie. porUrt, Tho employes of tho P. & R. C. & I. Co. wero paid in town on Saturday and in oou sequence the town was pretty, livoly in.the evening, but tho "pay day scraps" which usually follow in largo numbers did not materialize. Tho only case of any conso quenco reported was ono In tho First ward Joseph Okaloskl knocked down Peter Thomastallis and cut him on tho head with a knife'. Thoiujurios were of a sevoro but not dangerous character. Justico Toomey put tho assailant under $1,000 bail for trial. "Faust." On Friday oveulug, Oct. 87th, Francis Labadie and Hattlo Rowell, assisted by strong company of actors, will appear at Ferguson's theatre in a gorgeous scenic presentation of. Gounod's immortal poem Faust." This is ono of tho best dramati stations of this play ever written and is the Bame as that which has had such long runs in San Francisco, New York and Philadelphia The company carries and uses all its own special scenery aud cakuim lights. Tho catumes aro now and gorgeous and were especially designed for the company. Among tho scenic effects introduced are the vision of Marguerite, tho transformation of Faust, tho squaro of tho i ountalns, tuo Kuremburg Cathedral, tho cloctric duel, tho Summit of tho llrockon on Walpurgls Night, tho uputhoonis of Marguerite and tho flight of angels. Tho prices for this engagement havo been placed at 25, 33 and 50 cents. Rosorved scats can bo procured at the usual place. The Magazines. W'orthinglon't Magazine for November is fully up to the standard and is making long strides towards popularity. It is full of tho choicest reading and no intelligent family should be without It. It is only "JE.SO-per Hamord, Conn. $ Demotttt't Magazine for November is a most excellent number, aud one cannot see how so many good things oau be printed in it for the money. Its illustrations are flno aud a great treat. Tho loading artiole in this Issue is "The Naval Cadet at Work and at Play" which will Interest the young aud old, the grave and gay. Only $2.00 per year. Ad dress W. Jeuulngs Djmorest, 15 E. 14th street. New York. Look Out fur Till F ellow. A young man who is evidently a profes sional sharner Is traveling through the ooal region with theTlriteutia of "tan sjfiek. or two," to nse the professional "phfKWologyr Ho is a man about 35 years of age, about five and a half feet in height, wears a gray suit of clothes, drab fedora hat, pink shirt and patent leather shoes. He enters places in quest of board and asks to be taken through the various apartments to see if they suit him. If women are alono in tho house ho Insists upon being given meals or money beforo leaving and it Is supposed the object of his visits is to learn all he can concerning the Inside of houses preparatory to burglarising them. There will be an evening of pure Am and amusement for all who attend the theatre ou Wednesday evening, Oct. 85th. J.-olce. The auriereiaped. wQl be absent from hit o&ee. Beet Qek stnet, Shenandoah, until Np?emWer 6, 18M, iQ-38-3t I)r, O. M. DOHD.V8B, Dentist, A LITTLE STRETCHED ! Reports Concerning- the Eng lish Lutheran Church. REV, MYim WILL LEAVE The Church ItoftlHDil HI Itolgn itlnn, but Tlmt Will Not Alter UN DrcWInu-A l.lttlo Uniiloiniulneti, Hut Not u llndiift Itiinior limit. ONSIDERABLE talk was wafted through tho streets to-day about tho English Luthornn church, on North Jar din street, tho sub stance of tho reports being that thero was a stormy timo In tho church last night in the pastor tendered his tho midst of which resignation, which was rejected; that tho council of tbo church reslguod, and that the church was fast crumbling to pieces. Tho reports, of course, created qulto a breeze, but a subsequent investigation by a reporter showed that tho case was not qulto as bad as Damo Rumorhad mado it. Rov. M. H. Havico was scon at his resi dence on South Jardin street this morning. He confirmed tho report of his icslgnatlou. Tho announcement was a surpriso, as only two members of tho congregation know It was to be mado. Rev. Havico said ho had fully mado up his mind and tho sermon ho preached yostontay would bo his last, but tho resignation would not take effect until No venibcr 1st. After the service tho congrega. tion met to act on tho announcement and by voto refused to accept tho roslgnatiou. Many of tho congregation moved to tears when Rev. Havico mado tho aunounco mcnt. It is said ho has been an excellent pastor in all respects. Tho indebtedness of tho church has not been lucroased a cent since ho has taken charge, but on tho contrary ho has oensldeiaMxedueed tho indebtedness which existed before ho camo to town and has raised moro benevolent contributions than any other pastor .tho church has had. Rov. Ilavice was not inclined to talk about tho matter, but since exaggerated rciorts had been circulated on tho streets ho felt bound in justico to himself to say that tho only thing which caused uupleasautnoss in tho church was the aggressiveness of parties who want to secure leadership the congregation aud aro novor satisfied unless they aro con tinually pushed and held up at tho front, During tho past week some of these parties abused him and he concluded to resign at onco. Sinco ho has made his announcement several of tbo strongest members of the church havo requested him to give them dismissal cards. Rev. Havico said his rcsig' natiou did not arise in any way over the attempts to sell the church. That matter, he believes, has blown over, and ho thinks tho congregation will hold together, but he doubts that it will have another regular pastor. When called upon a member of the church council laughed when told of the report that the council had resigned. "No," ho said "thero is no trouble of any acodunt. Of course there aio pooplo in the congregation who are like enmo peoplo in all congregations, but I think the wholo matter doesn't amount to suflicient to give ocoasion for any such ro- rorts. Rov. Havico has been an excellent pastor and can leave whether or not his resig nation is accepted, Ho has that right. ' believe he has a chance to go to another place whero he will get moro salary and, of cource, ho has a perfect right to tako It. A meeting of the chnrch oounoil has been called to close up tbo year's business and as Mr. Havice is ofBFinined to go I suppose the council will hSVeio tako steps to got anothor pastor." Best work dono at Brcnnan's steam laun dry. Everything white and spotless. Lace curtains a specialty! All work guaranteed, The Coming KUteddfod. The Shenandoah Choral Union wishes thank the Hebald for its recent artiole encouragement of the eisteddfod to be held In Shenandoah next Christmas under the auspices of the Ivorltei aud for iu encourage ment ot the ohoral union. The choir met last night. It has doubled In quality and em brace many of the best singers iu the town TWUduduotor, Frof. W. H. Waters, wishes all who would like to join to do so next Sun day evening, as the time for practice is short A ladles' choir and male party will be formed then. Other towns are organizing choirs, but the Shenandoah people Intend to make determined effort to keep tho prises at home, K. Bsvan I U. S. of A., Notice. All members of Washington Oamp No. 118, P. 0. 8. of A., are requested to be present at a meeting to be held in Schmidt's hall, North Main street, on Tuesday, October 24th, at 7 p. in., as business of importance will be transuded. By order of Wm. E. Davis, Pres. Attest : F. C RlEiu, Beo'j. 10-31-3 ir tiiarii eer mi a real enia far eft QNtiJiVQuldiL Bnwehteal .traable ami runsoNAr.. I. Robblns left fur Chicago this morning. H. L. Talloy, of Baltimore, Is visiting town friends. , Clork of tho Courts J. J. Toolo spont yes terday in town. E. J. O. Wadllnger, of l'ottsvillo, spent yesterday in town. William Holms, of Mahauoy City, spent yesterday In town. Dr. Harry Ilrlckcr, of Mahanoy City, wasu In town lastovcuing. M. M. Ilurke, Esq., aud wife spent to-day at tho county seat. J. F. Finney and M. J. Lawler wont to Pottsvllio this morning. John Cather, of Blueflold, West Vlrginla,ls visiting friends in town. Inspector J. J. Mouaghau arrived from 'hiladolphla Saturday night. Stephen Lindenmuth is nursing n thumb which was mashed while ho was at his work. Jamos Richards and wifo, of South Jardin street, visited friends at Tamaqua yesterday. W flliam I uirchild, of Jorsey City, oamo to town on Saturday to spend a Cow days with relatives. Henry Powoll and sons, Sauiuol and Clayton, of Mt. Carinol, visitod friends hore over Sunday. P. J. Mulholland was amoug the passen gers observed on an east-bound LohigU Valley train this morning. Miss Dolly Wythe, who spent Sunday in town with friends, roturnod to her homo in Mahanoy City this morning. C. M. Lewis, manager of tho P. & R. and and Western Union telegraph oomimnies at Pottsville, spent to-day in town. S. Q. M. Hollopeter, T. It. Ileddall, J. R. Coylo and J. II. Pomeroy, Esqs , spcut to-day n attendanco at tho county court. William D. Seltzer, of Pottsville, spent Saturday ovonlug iu town and hold qulto a reception In 'Squlro Dengler's oillce. iVloxander Jonos, of Phlladelphi-i, Is visit ing friends in town. Mr. Jones was foreman at tho Indian Rldgo colliery for somo timo. Thousands walk tho earth to day who but for tho lm would bo sleeping in its bosom timely uso of Downs' Elixir. FOOT BALL. Vomig Men of Towu lluvo Organized a Oluli. Tho. Shenandoah Foot Ball Team has been organized and is now open for ehallengos from clubs with members ranging from 18 to 20 years of ago, which may bo addressed to J. A. Cochliu, -117 East Centre street. Tho. members aud their positions are its follows: Center rush, McNulty; right tacklo, Kchoe; right end, Wheelihau; right guard, Rogors; left tackle, Burk; left end, Dougherty; left guard, Milos and Coughlin; quarter back. Sheehy, Deyors and Thomas Grady; fulback, Sullivan. Accompanying the above announce ment was a letter stating that the minor that Mr. MoNutly broke his leg when playing with the team on Saturday was unfounded. Oavo-ln nt CentrHlUi. Speolal to Evening IIeuaui. Ckn-tbalia, Oct. 23th, 2 p m. Owing to ar caving in of tho Central! colliery workings this morning a crack six inches wide has made its appearance from gutter to guttcrr across Main street, Iu frout of the Episcopal ohurch. A new building opposite the church. was drawn in a little, but that is the only damage thus far dono to buildings. Treserve Your ICoofi). Now is tho timo to paint your tin roofs. Q. W. Dassler is agent for Hawthorn's U. S. Roof Paint, tho great metal protector. Guar anteed for five years against corrosion, firo and overy kind of weather. This paint is not only tho beet but is tho cheapest. Call and seo testimonials at No. 8 N. Jardin St. 2Mw Arnica & Oil Liniment is equally good for man and boast. 25 and 50 cents per bottle. The Elements Interfered. It was the intention of the Lakestdeeleetria railway people to begin constructing its road on Centre street this morning, but the storm forced a postponement of the work. Mr. Finney and one of Surveyor Beddall'g aeeiet ants spent some time on the street this morn ing, in spite of the rain, and the former stated that every thlug will be iu readiness for a start tomorrow morning, should the weather prove favorable. DflS DANA'S 8AB8APAEILLA, ita " THK KIND THAT OURJ98". Fried oysters a specialty at McElheuny'a 9.19-tf Use Wslls' Lau.vuev Blue, the bos Bluing for laundry use. Each package makes two quarts. ISots. Sold by Coakloy Bros. Have you tried MoBlhenny's fried oysters t 9 18-tf Disabled Knglne. One of the cylinder heads of Lehigh Valley engine No. 6S3 blew joat while tfee engine was hauling a train near Mt. Garnet this morning. Another engine hauled the tralu aud disabled "steam hone" to Debute. Beat photograph aud crayons at Dabb's. 25 CENTS per yard for Otlololb. that telle ou night. Otbete ffM 86o, 46o, ami unwante. All XWtlM of prUy Oarpto. OhU tat bar' guiue. C. I. Prlcke's Carpet Store, 10 South Jardlti Street. 75 3 drug l EgauJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers