Evening Herald. MM 1HE VOL. VIII.--NO. 214. SHENATDOAH. PA.. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1893. ONE CENT. You aro a buslnoss man, and used to straight forward buslnoss talk facta facts facts. Your wlfo lias boon looking for a Piano, Sewing Machine, Organ, Chamber Suit, Parlor Suit, Or something clso in our lino. Why not buy it now. Wo aro soiling cheaper than over. J.P.WILLIAMS&SON SPECIAL PREMIUM GIVEN AWAY TO MY CUSTOMERS. THIS opportunity to ee curo one of these beautiful aim u ae mi iirucjim j am Folding Tables! Folding Music Racks! Mf ffiS't SSSL charges for goods on account Fi j; ri 1 t I of this Premium Offer. Trust Olding bOOK KaCKS I lnK you will pall aud see me, and that I shall have the pleasure of presenting vou with oue of these nrtlcles, I am Very respectfully yours, 116-118 North Main Street, - Shenandoah, Pa. A Full Line of Glove Rubbers! These arc Goodyear goods and the best in the market. Our assortment is the largest in the region and comnriao3 the latest styles in Ladies', Gents' and Children's Shoes! "Wo handle none but the best make of goods and soli at the lowest prices. Call and bo convinced. 14 South Maiu Street, O "XE have put on our Counters a nice line Carlsbad and German China, suitable for wedding, birthday or antii yersary gifts ; also, something very handsome in Portraits, Frames and general Art Goods. Come to us and get a fine Crayon Portrait of yourself or some member of your family, free, with $10.00 worth or' goods. Ask us for particulars. GIRYIN, DUNCAN & WAIDLEY'S 5 JSoxtvtXx 2ilS3. Stroot. Choice Goods NEW MINCE MEAT. Wo sell the Best Grade- keep no second grade. NEW BLOATER MACKEREL, extra large. Fine now No. 1 Mackerel. OUR FANCY CRANBERRY BUTTER. Always the best quality and always iresu. OUR NEW FISHING CREEK BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. NEW COMB HONEY. Now Evaporated Apricots, Nectarines and reaches. Now Citron and Lemon Peal. 5 Cents "TTTTT.T. TVTTV. B lha Nmi TTVonrri Prnnna ; ft lha "Now "Raisins, off stalk ; 3 lbs Now Cleaned Currants ; 7 lbs Now Currants, not olnnnnl 1 IK Ttfmv Afivfifl Ton cnnrl mrnlit.v; 2 curia "Whole Toma- bivnuvu i J- rf.iv. , C I J r toes, extra quality; 8 cans Now Tomatoes, standard quality ; 2 oiiis JN6W Liorn, "J.T1UO oi Diiuimnuuiiu umuu uuuuuj; uuiaui m iuu murjeet ; a cans sxow uorn, xuaryiauu tmuiuug, - uuus xow oaimuu, i extra quality. For Sale to Arrive I MOM SUCCESSFUL. llarllctt Clinfcn for tho Now Yrlc Court of Appeals G rcnnlialgo DoleaN KiiHNell. MuHHiiclmsett. floe Kcpulillcan by 11 Majority of Mft.OOO nr .10,001) Ono Car Minnosota Patont Flour. One Car Middlings. One Car Choice Old Corn. Ono Car Puro Chop. Two Cars Timothy Hay. Two Cars Oats. GREAT VICTORY Shenandoah's Big Majority is- Turned Down. REPORTS INDICATE THE ELEC TION OP THE TICKET. DEGHERT IS GONFIDENTI RELIGIOUS MOVEMENT. He Carries Ohio by a Majority of Over Sixty Thousand. MAYNARD IS DEFEATED I COLl'Mlitrs. O., Nov. S. With n plurality of over 00,000, nnd two-thirds of both branches of the. legislature, McKinley 1ms won the most decisive victory recorded in Ohio since the civil war. It has been won on national issues. Although SIcKinley wns running for re-election as governor he made state all'airs secondary to protec tion and honest money In all his speeches, numbering 110. Democrats did not allow tho contest to go by default, but made a vigorous light with harmonious working forces. Kx Govemor Campbell canvassed tho stato for Lawrence T. Xeal all last week, and WILLIAM M'KINLET, JIS. the Democratic committee was hopeful after Congress took action vn silver. The Republican managers would have ex pected such results two weoks ago, but thoy were astonished last night. Governor SIcKlnley was not surprised at the result. Ho has expected it all along, and felt confident that tho Impres sions oi tho change of conditions would not be overcome by tho campaign efforts for reaction. The weather was pleasant all over tho state, and there was a full Tote of over 800,000, and McKinley has a mnjority over nil, with Democratic, Pro hibition and Populist tickets omiosod to him. This Is tho first time a majority over all any state candidate has had since Foster's election, just after Garfield's death, in 1S81. Blaine had a majority in lbS-t, but tho Republican state ticket then had only a plurality. Last year tho Democrats elected one presidential elector, and tho Republican plurality was then 1,073. Mo Kinley's plurality in 1891 was 81,811. In 1600 the Republicans had 10,000 plurality, and hi 1880 the Democrats elected Gover nor Campbell by 10,W2, when there was a mall Tote. The Republicans are apprehensive of one part of their victory. The legislature elected yesterday does not select a United States senator, and it is over two-thirds Re publican, the strongest since the war. With such a large working majority they fear such legislation by city members as may lead to defeat two years hence, when another legislatuie is to be selected that will choose Senator Urice s successor. A Plan tci Increase tlio Pcrcontuffo at I'myt-r Meeting. The Union Biblo Instituto of Philadelphia lias aslraplo plan to unlto tho churchos of towns throughout this stato, which is the systematic visitation of tho wholo Protestant population, to doepen tho intorost in dally roading of the liiblo and to incrcaso tho rraycr meeting attendance, Tlio avcrago attendance of members, generally, at church prayer meetings is less than 20 per cent. Mr. D. MacGrcgor, who is addressing churchos of all denominations, on tho Biblo and prayer, claims that tho prayer mooting attendance) can bo increased to 40 or 50 per cont as a permanent avcrago. Wliero all the churches co-operate, women volunteor visitors from eacli church aro secured to visit tlio families, under tho direc tion of thoir own pastors, and men visitors aro obtained to visit tho men. Tho import ance of this movement, to all churches, may bojudged when you consider how few men, comparatively, attend our prayer meetiugs or church services. Mr. MacGrcgor is a Presbyterian layman of Philadelphia who has spoken within tho last month in churchos of ten leading denominations on this important subject. "AN AMERICAN BEAUTY." Our TaanlcKglvIng tiirt t Kvery One of Our Header:. By special arrangement with tho publishers, wo aro enabled to mako oyery ono of our readers a present of an exquisito oil panel picture, 20 inches high, entitled "An Ameri. can Beauty," which has boon admired by all who have seen it. This superb picture is from tho brush of the samo artist whopalntod tho "Yard of Pausies" and "Yard of Roses." Tho reproduction is equal in overy respect to tho original, from which it cannot bo dis tinguished, and accompanying It are full directions for framing at homo at a cost of a few cents, thus forming a beautiful ornament for tlio high, narrow wall-spaces for which it is sodifllcult to obtain pictures of tho proper shape. It is a superb Thanksgiving gift. Send your name and address to tlio publisher, W. Jennings Demorest, 13 Bast 11th street, flow York, with three cents (cither in stamps or pennies) to pay for the packing, mailing, etc., and mention that you aro a reader of The Hkkam) and you will receive by return mail onooi ti.ose valuable works of art. ltEI'UllMOANS O.MUSY N11W YOItlC. Hie Defeat nf tlm Democratic Ticket Ad milled by htutu OIUululs. ALBAST, Nov. 8. The Democratic; state leaders In this city practically give up the state ticket as lost to the Republicans, but hopo to save the legislature. Returns were received at the executive chamber by a gathering of notable officials, including beuator Hill, Governor Flower, Attorney General Roseuuale, State Engineer aud Surveyor French, Colonel Williams, Colo nel Judson and Colonel MeKwan. During the earlier hours of the evening it became apparent that the state was going Repub lican, and they had very little to say. Hut few special telegrams have been received (OonHnwed on kwiiiI I'agt.) AH kinds of Ruling and Bookbinding fiono at tho Herald oflice. lie Was a Crank. The crank carnival has now extended to Shenandoah. Yesterday alternoon a stranger walked into tho post oflice building and rapped upon the door of John P. Finney's olllce. Without waiting for the customary coiuo in" he walked up to Mr. Finney'sdesk and asked for $11,000 at onco. The truo situation was not taken in immediately by Finney, but when the crank said, "I control all electric roids in the world and must have raonoy," tho railway magnate concluded that the visitor had wheels in his head. The crank promised to call again after leaving his a dd row as, "Pipe Finnegttn, Cole's Patch. Mr Finney says that soores of men call at his olllce every day seeking jobs on the electric road, but this was the first crank he met. When Finnegan calls again he will havo to give the pass word and grip before he gets lute tho olllce. Best work done at Breiinan's steam laun dry. Everything white aud spotless. Lace oartalns a specialty. All work guaranteed. Nrat ami Cuaey. Burchlll'a cafe is now ono of the prettiest places In the town. During the past few weeks it has uadergono a complete renovation and re-docoratlou, aud tho skillful brush of It. D. B. Hagenbuch has made the interior very attractive. The woodwork of the place has teen painted a pure whito with gold trimmings, which has a strikingly beautiful effect. Now paper and decorations on the celling aud walls with new and beautiful piotures lu snow-white frames with gold trimmings harmonise with the other itu proveraents. Mr. Burehill believes in giving the eye as well as the stomach a feast. Buy JCfvttmu floor. Ite soro that the same Lbssio & Basr, Ashland, Pa, , printed on very sak. -3-3taw, OBE'S OBSERVATIONS. What lie Seosaiid Hear During Ills Trav els About Tim n. A prominent physician quietly informed mo tho other day of tho experience ho had with a young mother. On being told by the aforesaid doctor to "bring milk to a boil" for a certain purpose, tlio young and Incx perioncod mother Innocently replied that no one lu tho houso really had a boil at present. Thank goodness tlio election has ended and after tho returns aro fully published the people will havo timo to givo their attention .to the consideration of matters having more direct intorost upon local affairs. For tho past two weeks almost every local topic has been placed secondary to political discussions and tho only visitors to tho town havo been tlio candidates for olllce, or somo of their friends, whoso missions wcro to pull wires for voters. It was an exceedingly warm campaign, and tho candidates admit it, as thoy wlpo off their swcltcilug brows. Whilo tho action of somo of tlio local clergymen in deciding to abandon tho dis tribution of candy to children on Christmas may not meet tho views of tho rising genera tion it docs not follow that tlio action is an unreasonable ono. It is truo that to place within tho reach of children, whoso parents are too poor to provide, tho sweets of life which many other enjoy is a vory pretty piccoof charity, it is nevertheless tho fact that tho thousands of dollars thus spent unually could bo turned Into a channel of moro substantial charity and if this is done tho candles will not bo missed. For Instance, Christmas turkey for somo poor, deserving parishoucr, would go farther than bushels of candy. A Mahanoy City inventor who recently had a useful household appliance patented, not long ago was the recipient of a letter from a Washington firm who styled them selves "patent attornoys," saying that they had examined tho patent, and found that it was really a splendid thing. If the inventor would send tho small sum of $2o at once, thoy would arrango to organize a company to manufacture tho article and introduce it. This is a scheme which Is being worked by a number of sniudlerj in Washington and elsewhere. They watch tho patent records, and when they think that anything has been patoutrd by a man of very small means, thoy will write him in the touo of thelotterwhlch the aiahanoy uity man received. A poor inventor grasps at the chance and sends the money. Then he is bled for more until ho will iiq longer bo fooled ; and then ho is unceremoniously droppod. A young man with an aching tooth visited one of our dentists the other day, so Madame Humor Informs mo. Tho young man was soon reclining in the big arm chair, but didn't stay there long. Tho dentist placed the oold steol in the young follow's mouth, when he cried : "Hold on, Doc, I'll see you later !" and left the oflice. His nerve had failed him. Later In the day the same yonng man entered the same office as brave as a Hon, and his breath was as strong as he was brave. "You can (hio) pull her now, Doc," he said, aud the doctor pulled it. Thero was a surpressed howl as the molar eamo out and the patient jumped out of the ohair. "I knew I could do It after I got a jag on," was the way he expressed it ache left the office. The frequenters of Ferguson's theatre have no doubt noticed that at every performance there will be found a certain young nun accompalued by a certain young lady. When Faust" was produced hero, this oouple was found in their usual seat, and a friend of mine was occupying tho next seat. During one of thedatk spells my friend felt a hand softly Uling its way into his, the aforesaid young man mistook him for the young lady seated next. The lights being turned be discovered his mistake, quickly withdrew his hand aud slid a half dollar luto my friend's aud quietly whispered, "keep mum, this was to good to keep. Obk. It Suit the People Is what druggists say, because tfaey are tired of the ruaoybltter oousjh remedies. Pan-Tina Is the most nlu.ot tMUng loedMne. tmletOv mi res Couc)a. OokU. Throat and Lang dtaanUrs, emti. Pa.T1na l said at i; v. lu Kirun s urate iore,. HE LATEST RETURNS ! OOl.ll AND SilOltTAIX HOTII CLAIM TO 1113 SUCCIlSSrUL. he I31cclloii uf Kent, and Allen ConcrdpiL y thn DeinocnilM, with Si'ller Hiiimlng Very Clove to ,lulgo Weidlimu Tito He- t u raw In Detail rriiiu This Town mid Other Sections of the County. HEN tho men who got uuder tlio fall yester day succeed in digging their way up to breath iug spaco and light TVi,- thoy will truly wonder wliero thoy aro at. Tho snow storm, contrary to tho expectations and predictions of the clerk of the weather under Cleveland's administration, was ono of tho worst the great party of reform has experienced for several yoars. It was ono of tho chilliest chills that thoso, who think positions on tho court houso hill aro birthrights, havo- over xpcrlenccd. Let tho reader sweep his eyo over tho field and view tho remains of battle and what does ho sco? Shenandoah Republican for the first timo In fifteen years. Massachusetts, New York, Ohio, Iowa, Now Jersey and South Dakota Republican! Pennsylvania Bepublican by an Increased majority! Schuylkill county probably goes Republi can !" What a glorious endorsement; of the Stuffed Prophet's" beginning of his second term ss a first class manufacturer of roform and perfect fitting tnrifl corsets for the American people Well, tho pooplo did it and Governor McKlnloy's form is seen stand ing triumphant in tho western horizon. It is a painful subject for consideration by the Democratic people and all over the land to day tbcro is a great Sowing of tears and it- sobbing of sobs, but in no quarter is the grleX moro perce ptible than right here in Sohuyl kill county. "Carry the town !" exclaimed 8- Shenandoah Democrat yesterday wbeu told there was a possibility of Severn doing it, 'do yon mean to toll mo that I have lost all my senses. Why, young man, youso Republi cans ain't in It." Be be knows a tiling or two, Just the same as me or you. Shenandoah went Bepublican yesterday and tho Democrats of tho town wcro unmis takably notified that though thoy havo a right to live iu and enjoy tho privileges and. blessings of America as well as other people, they are still subject to the laws of reason and. moderation and the mortgage which they put upon the county and town as a notice to all others to keep hinds off has been fore. closed. Tho local result yesterday was a great sur prise to the Republicans as well as Democrats but of all tho astounded Democrats "Jack."' Toole is the man. He had looked to his oli home and the hot bed of hie popularity for a. majority of at least 300, yet he leaves the. town with a majority of but 80. And "8111 Seltzer carries the town I So doe "Jim" Deegan ! "Ben" Severn, and In fast all th Republicans except the men on the etat ticket and Dechert and Shot-tall carry th town. Whoop 1 whoop 'er up again 1 "Ben" Severn, the Republics, oandUate for Controller, demonstrated that he was et only "in it," but had actually dropped, in it three feet deep. He secured a majority of 196 in the town, The usual Demoeratte majority is from 860 to 900. Bltin, the Republican whom the Demeerats tried te defeat by oharaeterising hiu as "No. M" and. falsely charging him with iUiteraey, carried the town by S10 majority. Folmer was the (CtnrtMMij m fmurtk pgt.) 25 CENTS kt yard for Otlcleib that sells on sigh Other to S6o, 45o, and upward. All' grades of pretty Carpet. Call for bar gains. C. 1. Frickc'a Carptlt Store, 10 South Jardln Street, ar Minnesota Patent Flour. cn i lid i;orn. Ono Car PuroChop. " Two Carfi Timothy Hay. i IlU'i, Twonra Oats. i lingu UheTTTnlnT the .vlei Iiotilst chureh in this Mate, died at his home in I'oirmoum, h1 7.1. Dr. White was the first state supeuntenUent of free schools in West ViiKiuia, undone of the founders of the free suliool system in the state. niTnniV verv' unTuuj in'oeT'fr."'ofii( Hons or individual rsft'oa when n need or very valuable for Tulare reference anything in the akViJno will do well by I T. .. ' " giving n- -11 and oxltnlng tho 8aU)!,,ie, faults tho Poortlo Wo r.re sure we can .Jeieu, ! ft jjtnst oc- 1 root last oral had oh 11 t of pont and iovo end by n at lino I at t at eot--ihed The treat A ti pt to Je' oboi The : the tem it ro-3-ned a a ardn uvivy an' Away nn tw The f thi into a ioaud turen I, and s ex with ;urbs, rctty t tho dine's tho When t was ound i had was a n its d the th the atism pi st u cd f ver" ake. , it inf, tist, is t two en&r .uic. i. 1 o c tlltx Bnd hrei Jon1 Or to i g ipoci tly i esfs Oil aro eco iM. a at the reuing Mansell Morgan re for'1 I" Choir Liquor Lawson iklns, Jr. I Uougti I thesys sssenger Jad, by for the .go made long the er oold lm Out the " IX Is B-3-3taw. rarsaum no..- 1-1 ..-MML"V 1 - - r-ya1l5for OUr sella ojj. - 0 . ar.f, price. m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers