The evening herald. (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, November 06, 1893, THIRD EDITION, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Evening
SHENANDOAH. PA.. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1893.
VOL. VIII.--NO. 212.
ONE GENT.
You nro a business man, and used to
straight forward business talk facta facts
facts. Your wlfo has been looking for a
Piano.,
Sowing Machine,
Organ,
Chamber Suit,
Parlor Suit,
Or something olso In our lino. Why not buy
it now. Wo nro selling cheaper than over.
J.P.WILLiAMS&SON
The M. & L. A. A. Tempor
arily Organized Saturday.
ADDRESS BY MR. HARRIS,
..SPECIAL PREMIUM..
GIVEN AWAY TO MY CUSTOMERS.
Folding Tables!
Folding Music Racks!
nrH13 opportunity to se-
1 euro one of these beauti
ful unit useful articles I
sure, you will appreciate. Hear
In mind that I make no extra
charges for goods on account
t i i ti i v i I ot tins i'retuium uner. Trust-
rOiainp; UOOK ivaCKSI in-' you will rail and see mo.
mid that I shall havo the
pleasure of presenting you with oue of these articles, I am
Very respectfully yours,
116-118 North Main Street, - Shenandoah, Pa.
sylvania hall, at
Glove Rubbebs!
A Full
Line of
Thcso are Goodyear goods and tho best in the market. Oar
assortment is tho largest in tho region and comprises tho
latest styles in
Ladies', Gents' and Children's Shoes!
"Wo handle none but tho host mako of sooth and soil at tho
lowest prices. Call and be convinced.
14 South Main Street,
Prices to Suit the Times
o AT THE o
9
Peopl
Men 3 i . rey Undershirts 23o Hoys' Fl mnotte Jnokets ""o
Mco .Bi Flannel Shirts 50o Men's Grey Wool Hocks, per pair 15o
Bovs urey Shirts and Drawers 23u Children's Wool Ho3e, per pair lOo
Men's ool Overshlrt, laced front flue Ladles' niack IIoso, fast oolor, per pair To
i Line of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers at Prices thai will Astonish You
Come early in ordor to secure tho Best Selections.
F'RW'tl "T "WW 121 North Main Street,
NEW MINCE MEAT. Wo sell tho Best Grado
keep no second grade.
NEW BLOATER MACKEREL, extra large. Fino
now No. 1 Mackerel.
OUR FANCY CRANBERRY BUTTER. Always
tho best quality and always iresh.
OUR NEW FISHING CREEK BUCKWHEAT
FLOUR.
NEW COMB HONEY.
New Evaporated Apricot3, Nectarines and. Peaches
JNow Uitron anu .Lemon real.
jg Cents
WILL BUY: 8 lbs Now French Prunes ; 8 lbs New Raisius, off
stalk ; 8 lbs Now Cleaned Currants ; 7 lbs Now Currants, not
cleaned ; 1 lb New Mixed Tea, good quality; 2 cans Whole ionift'
toes, extra quality, 8 cans New Tomatoes, standard quality ; 2 cans
New Corn, "Pride of Shenandoah" brand nothing better in tho
market ; 3 cans Now Corn, Maryland packing ; 2 cans New Salmon
extra quality.
For Sale to Arrive I
One Car Minnesota Patout Flour.
Ono Car Middlings.
Ono Car Choice Old Corn.
Ono Car Pure Chop.
Two Cars Timothy Hay
Two Cars Oats.
nntlier Meeting to lie HcM Next Saturday
honing Tor Permanent Organization
Mr. lliirrlt Snukn In Town Last Night
Mum Meeting Tomorrow livening
mm
OBB'S OBSERVATIONS.
MEETING of tho min
ers and laborers of tho
Girardvlllo district was
held on Saturday night
for tho purposo of tak
ing Rtnritt tn rn nrffniifon
L I -V in nBtr 1 " o
wMJaBncfi lh old MinerB' nni1
Laborers Amalgamated
Association. The moot
ing was held In Peiin
Girardvlllo, and tho
asscmblago was made up principally of man
who wero members of tho organization when
it had a great inilucnco In this region.
A very enthusiastic spirit prevailed and
when Goorgo Harris cntcrod tho hall ho ro
eclved a cordial greeting. After tho meeting
was called to order no tlmo was lost in gotting
ready for an expression. Mr. Harris was tho
only speaker and when ho concluded his mi
ll roes tho men wero ready to act. Accordingly
thoy organizod a temporary branch and will
meet again noxt Saturday ovcnlng to organ
za permanently.
Mr. Harris says thoro is a uniform move
ment throughout tho county on tho part of
coal operators to defeat a ro-organizatlou of
tho M. & L. A. A. and he found that tho an
tagonistic stops wero oven inoroformidablo in
Girardvlllo than In town.but tho men say they
will proceed to organize Thoy maintain that
the cllbrts to bring new life to tho SI. & L.
A. Is not a step to arouso a spirit of dis
content among their fellow-laborers, nor has
it any tendency to strikes. On tho contrary
it Is a movement to give the men a lawful
organization by nnd through which thoy
may discuss nnd havo properly represented to
thoso who can (.fleet tho remedies, tho ovils
which frequently grow out of tho indifferent
and arbitrary actions of some, minor olllcials.
Last night Mr. Harris, by special request,
attendod a meeting of Lithuanians in town.
It was not a mass meeting, hut ono which is
held every wook. Tho members havo a good
knowledge of tho English language and
listened to Mr. Harris' address with much
interest. Tholr applause caused frequent
interruptions and when tho speaker con.
cludod they surrounded him and gavo as.
surances that they wero in full acoord with
all ho had staled. Thoy also promised to bo
on hand to-morrow night to help affect an
organization.
When Mr. Harris held his meeting in town
last Wednesday it was decided to wait a few
days beforo ctfecting an organization. As
tho organizer put it, "I would rrefer waiting
until I could get a lew men with their eyes
open and somo knowledge of what thoy
intend doing than to start ont now with a
thousand men who havo no idea of what
labor organization is." Accordingly it was
decidod to moot in Iiobbins' opera house
again to-morrow (Tuesday) evening, nt
o'clock, when it is expected at least ono
branch will bo startod. Objection has been
raised in somo quarters on account of Tuc
day being election day, hut Mr. Haril3 says
that this should not preyent a good attend
anco, as tho polls closo at 7 o'clock and tho
two or three hours following, during which
the returns aro being prcparod, can bo spent
with profit at the M. & L. A. A. meeting.
This view ha3 beou accepted by a largo
number and the indication? aro that tho
meeting will bo a success.
What Ho Sees mill Heart During His Trav
el About Tim ii.
Shenandoah has many clerks of the malo
persuasion who pride themselves upon being
well dressed. Ilallow'oen night, however,
proved an unlucky occasion for ono of them.
It appears that this Main street clerk was
called upon to deliver somo goods on Tuesday
night to a customer who resides on Jardin
street. Tho maid at this liouso had bcon an
noyed by answering calls at tho doorbell, and
decidod to give tho miscreants a hot and cold
recoptiou. Tho unfortunato clerk inno
cently rang tho door boll and was answered
with tho contents of a bucketful of water
from tho second story window. You can
easily imaglno tho condition of his starched
collar and culls after tho shower bath.
.
Whllo thinking over polities I recall a
remark made by ono of my neighbors to tho
offect that a Republican is of tho most use to
his party on olectlon day. That is very true.
The fellow who is a Republican overy day in
tho yoar oxcept on voting days is not a very
valuable or estimable kind of Republican at
any tlmo. Torchlight processions must bo
filled, applause at political meetings must bo
given, thoro must bo street cornor blow and
bluster, and oilers to bet on tho result; they
all go to glvo voice to public sentiment, and
each has ltc effuct upon different kinds of
men. But after all, that Republican is tho
most valuahlo to his party and his country
ho Is true to his principles on election day,
and who votes his party tlckot always.
Tlio Sporting Craze."
Tho next attraction at Ferguson's theatre
will bo tho latost successful farce comedy
"The Snorting Craze." To-morrow evening
the farce will be presented by a capable com
pany of comedians, singers, dancers and pret
ty girls. During tho action of the farce novel
specialties, recently successful musical nunv
here, popular songs, concerted numbers and
fascinatingly attractive dances will be Intro
duced. The play treats in a satirical and
humorous manner of the intenso interest
shown by the puhlio in sports. It is said to
sparklo with shafts of keen wit and epigam
matio speeches. In the development of the
story It is necessary to present a view of the
training quarters of a puyllist and show him
preparing for a fistic encounter. For this
purpose,tbe management has engagod Mr.
Owen Ziegler, Champion Light Weight of
Pennsylvania, who will glvo an oxhibltlon
of bag puuehing, sparring, etc., etc. The an
nouncement is made that this exhibition does
not contain ono feature that could, in auy
manner, be objectionable to any one.
I think tho following expression of opinion
by Col. "Bob" Ingorsoll is quite interesting
I do not expect that repeal will havo auy
great ollcct ono way or tho other. Tho
troublo in tills country is the fear that Con
gross will carry out tho Chicago platform
about tho tariff. That is tho groat troublo.
No sano man would now build a factory, no
sane man would build an audition to a
factory that ho owned ; no sano man would
manufacture beyond orders, and no sano man
would order if ho could help It. Tho tuanu
facturor fears a reduction in tariff, and tho
jobber hopes that thoro will bo, and
botweon this fear and hopo business dies. If
we know that nothing radical is to bo douo
about tho tariff, business would rovivo and all
tho wheels would whirl, and all tho stacks
would bo full of fire. I am afraid that tho
ti 11108 will bo hard until wo get a change of
Administration. This country has not been
very prosperous at any tlmo for tho last sixty
years under a Democratic Aumtnistranon,
Tho Democratic party seeniR to have
nrcjudlco against prosperity. I bollovo in
Protection and in Amoricau manufactures.
A farmer who sells wheat and corn will
uover pay his mortgago, hut tho fanner who
sells beof and pork aud horsos will. So,
nation that soils raw material will bo poor
and ignorant. It is bettor for us to sell
locomotivos than Iron oro furniture, rather
than lumber or logs clothes, rathor than
wool. Wo ato tho greatest manufacturers
and tho greatest consumers in tho world, and
I hope that wo may remain so."
Within tho past week tho political cam.
palgu has been in full swing. Systematic
work has succeeded planning and speculation,
all tho forces Ukoly to contribute toward
party success havo been brought into play
To-day candidates aro pursuing tho clusivo
voter with tho energy and persistence known
only to candidates. To-night the hunt will
end and, from present indications, tho hust
ling and bustling, hard work and oxcitoment
will result in Republican triumph. If there
is an element in tho situation that is
fav ruble to tho Domocrats It has not yet
been brought to light, and they aro lying
awake nights looking for such elements,
Tho semi-annual boast Is heard at tho various
Democratic headquarters, hut it has a hollow
sound.
Inconnectiou .viththounlversally recogniz
ed evil, known as tho "cramming system" in
voguo in the public schools, thoro is another
ono that Is just as injurious to tho pupils,
And that is tho rule compelling a ohild to
write words several hundred times, accord
ing to tho offence,as a punishment for wrong
doing. I do not sty that this mode of punish
ment is being pursued in our schools at the
present time. But I do know it was not
many months ago. It would not be out of
place for tho Superintendent to find out to
what extent this practice is enforced if at all.
The scholars have enough to besr without
the additional strain of writing words piled
up by tho hundreds. With their multiplicity
of studies in accordance with the present
"cramming system" in vogue with lessons.
reviews and examinations by the scores,
many a youth of vigorous constitution has
gone to an untimely grave from this very
oaue. The time for a change in this respect
is opportune, and the sooner it conies tha
better it will he for the educational aud
physical ooudltlon of tho youth of the
present age.
! DAYS L
nm
win ii
fx
tems Picked Up by the News-Gatherers.
MINERS' FRIENDS MRED
liirrjtng Ambulance I.rml to tlio Circu
lation of u l''also ltoport of n Torrlblo
KvpliKlim In Ono of tlio
Iliippeiioil.
Mines How It
LAST CARDS.
Two Dsinncriitlo ltci Imekl l'rove lu lie
llnoitiei'iings.
Tlio indiscrete Democratic friends of pros
pective Postmaster Mollet havo placed that
gontloman In a very unonvlablo light. It Is
now acknowledged oven by Illorstein's op
ponents that nlno-tcnths of the Polish anil
Lithuanian voters will oast their ballots for
tho cntiro Republican ticket to-morrow.
This fact has rawed the Democrat much
uneasiness, nnd compelled them to throw
their cntiro forcos in tho Mahanoy valloy
tho last days of tho campaign, aud to offer
tho Polish and Lithuanian voters anything
thoy dosiro if thoy will remain truo to De
mocracy tho party that has been feeding
them upon promises, and as yot failed to
fulfill ono of them. These people are now
promised two loiter carriers and a clerkship,
in tho ovont of tho appointment of Mr.
Mollet as postmaster. Any oue at all
voreed with the civil service law governing,
such appolntmont, know full well that tho
goods cannot bo delivered, and that it is
merely dono to deceive Mr. Bloretoiti's
countrymen. Allowing that Mr. Mallet will
Voto for Your Neighbor,
John E. Doyle, for County Auditor,
good one.
XCITKMENT over tho
election which is to bo
held tomorrow was
temporarily suspended
this morning when
report of a torrlblo
mlno accident booamo bo tho successor of Pmtmastcr Koyor, ha wilt
noised about tho strcots. i,avo no sav in tho selection of letter carriers.
Tho present carriers cannot bo removed,
under tho Civil Service rules, unless for good.
cause Evon when a vacancy occurs tho ap
plicants must pass a Civil Servico examina
tion baforo the loaal board, and then await
their turn for appointment. There are now
two applicants who havo passed a successful
examination, and who will receive apiioiut-
ment upon the first vacancy. There lias
been no vacancy sinco tho Introduction of
tho system in this town, aud tho noxt post
master's term will expire aud ho bo succeeded
by a Republican beforo a vacancy is likely to
occur. Tho Polish aud Lithuanian voters
aro awaro of this fact, and know that tho
Democrat! cannot deliver tho goods. Besides,
thoy have been promised so much in tho past
by tho6o peoplo, that no inducement will
cause them to desert Biorstcin and tho Re
publican party the only party that lias so
far recognized thorn by placing upon its
ticket ono of thoir nationality.
B. R Severn, tho Republican caudldato for
Controller, is another would-bo victim of tho
"last card" fakirs. Certain olllcials of tho G.
& I. Co. in this district, It is said, aro using the
influence of their positions to defeat Mr.
Severn for Controller because ho opposed
their nefarious practico of compelling em
ployes of the company to deal at certain BtoreB,
nnd for failing to do so were threatened with
discharge. For the stand he took in this
matter, Mr. Severn has incurred the ill-will
of those olllcials, aud they are now trying to
turn votes against him . Every workingman
in Schuylkill county, who appreciates freedom
of speech and action, recognizes in Mr. Severn
thoir greatest friend, and for tho stand he has.
taken against "boas rulo" should receive the
votes of cvory laboring man in Schuylkill
county, irrespective of party affiliations. Asa,
rule, tho workingmon know their friends ami
show their appreciation of them by thoir
Bupport. Luckily, no ono will know how
they vote under the Baker ballot law, not
oven the mlno bowes. At the ballot bor,
under the present system of voting, is where
the workingmen can meet them on an equal
He is a footing.
Tho first ono to bring tho report was a coffeo
peddler, who said that whilo driving to town
ho passed an ambulance and two spring
wagons which wero being hurried to tlio
Knickerbocker colliery, where several men
had boen injured.
Towards noon other parties got hold of tho
rumor and by that time its proportions had
extended and tho facts were represented
more definitely. Tho peoplo who talkod over
tho affair during thn later hours said an
explosion of gas had occurred at tho Kuickcr
bockcr colliery, that six men had been killed
and sovoral Injured.
Very naturally thoso reports causod much
oxcitoment, especially as tho parties circulat
ing them did not know tho names of tho
supposed victims aud could not say whero
thoy lived.
Tho scaro was caused by a mixing up of tho
ambulances this morning. At about 7 o'clock
Thomas Connors was injured at tho Indian
Ridgo colliery and tho ambulanco at that
place was required to tako him homo. At
about tho samo tlmo there was a call from tho
Knickerbocker colliery, at Yatesvillo, for an
ambulauco and tho message was transmitted
to tho Kohinoor colliery with a request that
tho spring wagon at that place bo sent, as tho
ambulanco was in uso.
Owing to somo delay, the spring wagon did
not respond as quick as was expected and the
officials at Indian Ridge colliery sent a buck
hoard wagon to Yatesville. A few minutes
later the Kohinoor spring wagon, followed
closely by tho Indian Ridgo ambulanco on
its return trip dashed up to tho colliery, and
those who saw tho thrco vehicles and their
rapid travel mado up their minds that somo
thiug dreadful had happened at tho Kuickor
backer.
Tho Connors accident is reported in an
other column of this paper. The nameof the
man injured at Knickerbocker could not ho
learned. Ho sustained a fracture of ono of
his legs aud was taken to his homo in Rob'
inson's patch, near Mahanoy City.
l'KKSONAT..
Misses Sarah Boylo and Maggio Honor, of
Hazleton, are visiting friends in town.
A. B. Cochran aud son, and Robert Quinn,
of Pottsvllle, woro visitors to town this
morning.
B. R. Sovern wont to Pottsvlllo this morn-
Hires' Itootbeor nt the I'll I r.
Chicago, Oct. 30, 1S93. The Chas. E.
Hires Company, of Philadelphia, have beau
awarded the Highest Prise Medal for Root
bear by the World's Fair Commission.
All kinds of Ruling and Bookbinding done
at the ilMtuLD office.
llsar lu SI lud.
John A. Reilly's is the place to gat the
purest wines and liquors, bast lar awl alas
aud finaat brand of oiyaia. IQ.lB-tf
Livery stable keepers should always keep
Arnica & Oil Liniment in the stable, nothing
like it for horses. Ira
Oll'er for AVugnrs.
Editor Herald: I desire to call the at
tention of somo of our townsmen, who may
bo seeking wagers on to morrow's election to
tho following offer: $250 that the party
lug to put finishing touches on his candidacy authorizing this can namo three-fifths of the
lor ixmtroller. .millilntMi on thn Rnnnhllnan ticket whn will
Superintendent Thomas Baird and E. J- bo electei: ami i, noo that one-third of the
Wasky wero among tho town people who remaiuing candidates on tho ticket will bo
went to Pottsvillo this morning. elected. Any ono desirous of taking tho
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rosowal, formerly of wagor fflu be accommodated by calling at
McElheuny's cafe at any time up to 9 o'clock
on Tuesday morning. This is no bluff, but a
bona fide offer, which auy applicant wilt
readily learn. D. IU
Shenandoah, Nov. 0, 1S03.
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, ITS
"THE KIND TnAT CURES."
this place aud who somo tlmo ago moved to
Camden, N. J., aro about to move back to
town.
Mrs. Sophia Hawioy, widow of the lato M,
P. Hawley, of Millorsburg, is visiting her
brother-in-law, H. B. Hawley, of East Coal
street.
Councllraeu Bctteridgo and Gallagher and
Town Clerk Coakloy spent to day at tho
county seat listening to arguments in the
water oases.
David J. Hammett, formerly of town, spent
the day with friends here. He will shortly
move from Philadelphia to Fraokvllle, where
he will make his future home.
Should oe Supported
Jacob Day, tho Republican candidate for
Director of the Poor, should be elected by all
muii. TTtt liaa a tnlAtiiHil rywml. Tfn la
fif,i, nr-M.nt ih Uiwploas of the Lithuanian orchestra will be
Pain AIM Knl.nol Ttnaril. nlthnimll tilt, lwr. ' J
.,1. I. 1 rWrnratt,, 11a will ro veUIUK, AIIVWIIW OTU. iU9 UMWMMS
,B ...-B.j .
tho public with ability, as a plalu, honest I "i "-"-
man.
Unfortunate Sportsman.
Samuel Weld man was among the towns
men who went to the Catawiasa valley hunt-
tug for rabbits last week and suffered
injuries. He received a number of small
shot in his scalp and hands from an
accidental discharge of a gun. The wounds.
were not serious.
(Jmnrt Hall.
The Brit grand annual ball under tha
U-8 4t
It Is little wonder that so many pupils grow
up miserable peuman, under suoh a system of
punishment. When a scholar is compelled to
write so many words because of disobedience,
It Is but natural that they should take little
pains with their penmanship, the object
being to get through with the task as soon as
possible. No care is taken to do the writing
neatly; it's a ease of burry and rush It
through, aud the result is a hasty, Illegible
writing at a period in life when every word
peuued should be written with neatness and
oare. Kefora the system, should be the
watohwoid of every parent. Oa.
Hast potegraphs attd amyous at lWs.
AVliat lie Dlil.
John E. Doyle, as Borough Auditor, gave
Shenandoah Its first correct fiuanoial report,
If elected County Auditor some queer doings
will be exposed. Every taxpayer will be
guarding hie own Interests by voting for
him.
Severely Squrescil.
Thomas Connors, of West Strawberry alley.
was injured in the Indian Ridgo uiines this
morning by being squeesed between a ear
and piece of timber. While the injuries arcu
quite severe they are not dangerous.
A single trial of Dr. Henry Baxter's Haa-
llruku Ills Wrist. I drake Bitters will oonviuoe auy one troubled
Electrician George Seager, while engaged with eostiveuess, torpid liver or any kindred
at some repair work at the power house of diseases of their curative properties. Tfcer
Vhe CHI sens' Electric Light Company, this only cost 85 cents per bottle. la
morning fell from a ladder aud broke his left
wrist. It will necesitate his being off duty
for a few weeks.
"Fullot troublt" Is the unhappy ufftter
with palus aud rbeamatUin Red Flag Oil Is
bne utlU'HU, pewi cure tur aimuiumjsiu, uwi
su liuniwajn. uaui w nraw,
U sold at P. r. U. Klruu'
25
CENTS per yard for OUoltHb
that tells ou sigh Otbn fer
860, 46c, and upwisrda. AH
grades ol pretty Carpet. Oa.ll far b&r?
gttlua. C. . KrloW'.4 CHrje.
Btore, 10 Soutti Jaidla -atreia.