if?' Tl HE ALD 9 i -XTtT t-v rr nn SHENANDOAH. PA.. MONDAY. APHIL 2. 1894. J. VUXJi -O.. J-A iU. ONE CENT' Evening "" Blinder garden Goods. The Idea of these Kindorgardon goods Is to Interest the little ones by giving them smnll tidies, stumped with figures of nnimnls, such as Hons, dogs, horos, camels, etc., to bo outlined with ynrn. It will bo found the little ones will take great delight in the work. We have Just received the second lot of these tidies. Now comes the point. It costs hut 5c. We glvo you a tidy with nn animal stamped on and the embroidery cotton to work It, nil for FIVE CENTS. Bring the little ones and let them have their pick. CI. "UP 116-118 North Main Street, - Shenandoah, Pa "Crystal" Castors, Ltinotindc Tea Sets, , All sorts of Qlas3varo and 'f wedding presents. Sotcesior to iWl DUNCAN t WA1DLEY. M. P. CONBY,. Mononcahola whiskey 50c a at. Pure rye whiskey, XX $1 a qt. ino uiu iiouruon, aaa. $1 9fi n f iuperior Cgnnc ijfamly......ii.25 a qt. H01Q11 LIUUUI UIUIU V-il"unported JnniaienRuui $1.7oaqt. I I yUENGLING'S Stock and Fresh Ale, Draught Porter and Wiener Beer. -- ' Meat brands ot 6c Cleats nnd all Kinds of Temperance Drinks, Is just as Bmart ment it. way her in Smoked White and Fat Norway Good No. 1 Mackorel, 10 cents Cro3so & Blackwolls Chow-chow Salad Dressing Finest California Canned Fruite, Plums, Cherries and Apricote. I most Canned Tomatoes, wholo, War2 Corn, "Pride of Shenandoah brand, two cans for 25 cents. Fino Sifted Early Juno Peas, 2 cans 25c. Good Maryland Corn, 4 cans 25c. Choico Red Alaska Salmon, 10c. Another lot Florida ORANGES, fresh, juicy and sweot, 25 cents a dozen. The Attraction ! On tho Carpot stock is not tho littlo girl, but a largo assortment of now patterns in moquottcs, vel vet and tapestry brussols. Ingrain and rag carpets at Reduced price. Tl.c laiei-tand finest assortment ot rag carpets wo have ovor had. ! Furniture of every variety and price. Many specialties worth columns of description and praise. But we only have room to mention a few things. Chamber suits, $20 up ; rug parlor suits, $40 up. All other goods cut down at same rate. J.P.WILLIAMS&SOto ANOTUEIl LOT OP Rolling Pins, 1 Cents Toilet Rottlcs, Sets, Water Sets, China suitable for anniversary and . 8 South Main Street. 31 South Main St. I 1 Pi Ji T ..I I I I I 1 I 1 I X I I 1 I I 9 t i Unto I .111111. " Setting a Good Table. easy for a good housekeeper as a boy, provided she uses good judg in the selection of what she puts on "Wo would suggest a few items in the of CHOICE GROCERIES to assist Sitting a Good Table. Fancy Minnesota Patent Flour. Fino Fresh Creamery and Dairy Butter. Fine Tablo Syrups, at G, 8 and 10 cents. Best Sugar-cured Hams and Break fast Bacon Beef and Summer Saugagc. Mackerel, 15 cents per pound. per pound. Strictly Pure Lard. and Pickles, Pickled Onions, and Fino Catsups, consisting of Bartlett Pears, Egg Standard Canned Tomatoes, 3 for 25c, 2 cans for 25c. Northern Sugar ML II IP Strange Stories Told by Two Young1 Men. WAS IT ONLY A FflOLIG ? They llroke Into (lie Brndlgan Ilrothert' Stftbl and Galloped Oir on Tito Horse, Hut Subsequently KetiirnedJ the Animals and Told Conlllctlnglltorlcs. At ahout two o'clock yesterday morn; ing Chief ot Police O'Hara anil Lieuten ant Dougherty heard some Bhoutlng and the hoof falls of fast galloping horses in the lower part of the town and near the slaughter houses. They walked down Main street to ascertain the cause of tho disturhauce, hut heforo going far dis cerned the forms of two horses, with the form of a man on the back of each, gal loping towards the stable of theDrndlgati Bros., at tho south end of Market alley. Although thofpolico got to tho stable im mediately after the horses entered it they could only find the horses, which were sweating and breathing heavily. Tho men who had been upon the buGts of the animals had mysteriously disappeared. An examination of tho premises con vinced the police that something was wrong. It was evident that the stable door hnd been forced open, and tho lock missing. Chief O'Hara struck a mutch and en tered the stnblo. lie found a young man. who proved to be Joe Krapowicz, aged 19 years, crouching beneath the neck of one of the horses in a stall. Officer Dougherty pulled Thomas Gaynor, aged "0 years, out of a manger of tho adjoining stall. rentier man ollered resistance. Krapo wicz accompanied his captor sulkily and gave no explanation. Gaynor pretended to be half asleep nnd not fully conscious of what was going on. Both were taken uciore justice Williams. Gaynor gave his residenco ns St. Clair. He said he formerly resided in this town and came hero on Saturday to have n good time with some of his old time friends. Having no place in which to sleep he sought the Bradigan stable at about 7 o'clock Saturday evening and made a berth in the manger. There he slept until lie was arrested, lie said, and know nothing nbout horses, Krapowicz. or anything else. Krapowicz, he also said, wasa perfect stranger to him. Krnpowlcz was not smart enough to follow Gnynor's story. He said he and Gaynor parted on ono of tho town streets nt I) o'clock Saturdav uieht. He went to n wedding in the First wnrd and there nt about a o'ciocli yesterday morning a strange man gnve him two horses, asking thnt thev be nut in the Brndlimn stable. He just got the horses in when the police arrived. Krapowicz was searched and in ono of his pockets was found tho missing lock of the stnblo door. He didn't know how it got there nnless tho wind blow it in. Tho stories told by Gaynor nnd Krapo wicz were so conflicting and evidently so false. Justice Williams asked them to furnish $500 bail, each. Being unable to do this, they were committed on a charge oi Dressing into rue statue. The case lias caused manv conlectures, By some of the authorities It is sunnoseil thnt tho young men weakened when making nwny with tho horses and decided to return them to the stables. Others think the pair were out on a frolic and took the horses for n lively spin nnd after satisfying their whhii nnd finding they were discovered, resorted to lvinir to iret themselves out of the scrape thoy got into uy oreaKing into uie stuuie. PrlcPB New to .Shenandoah, As advertised we are selling to-day 500 pairs lace window curtains, all new goods fresh from the Custom House; the prices will be 89c, fiOc. Gflc, 0.1c nnd 85c per pair ; each curtain is 3 yards long 0 yards to each pair and the pat terns nro the latest designs. We will oiler another lot of men's white shirts nt 35c, nil sizes, just received. These shirts are equal in qunlity aim unisu to any rac goons. L. ,T. Wilkinson; 3-31-tf 29 South Mntn St. llrusti Fires. Brush on the mountain a few hundred yards from tho Knickerbocker colliery caught (Ire in some unknown manner yesterday and burned furiously. Several residents of Yatosvillo went out on the mountain nnd battled with tho llamos for several hours, but with little success The fire could bo plainly seen from town last nigut. The Miners' Wages, The committee of tho Schuylkill Coal Exchange appointed to draw collieries to determlno the rate of wages to be paid miners and laborers for the last half of March and first half of April made its re port on Saturday. The rate is fixed at one per cent, below the 2:50 basis, or two per cent, better than the rate for the last mouth. Now on THp, Itettig & Sons' celebrated bock beer is now ready and on tap ot all the leading hotels and rostnurants In Shenandoah and vicinity. This is no counterfeit, but the genuine bock beer, and is acknowledged to be the finest brew now on the market. All orders left at 130 South Main street will receive prompt attention. -4-t-6t. SOLOMOX HAAK, Agt. In Use Again. Lehigh Valley Engine No. 100, which was badly wrecked in a collision at Ponn Haven ,1110011011 about a month ago, was put on the road again last Saturdav. after undergoing extensive repairs at tho ueinuo snops. me engine now idoks as gpod as it did when first built. lllml Your 1'ort folios. , u in. to nnmiilD. ut HUB IIIUUU Ui Ul'llU (Ifnl ntntl, .. .,,1 ;,.,.., 1..., .... t ... wu.t, ....i. muiuvku iuii.uci Lutein 1U1 binding portfolio of tho Mngio City or any other art work Klven by the various newspapers. They are 00c and $1.00, nnd should be purchafced by nil who nre collecting portfolios. Buy Keystone flour. Be sure thnt the name Lessiq & Baku, Ashland. Pa., is printed on every sack. 3-3-3taw AT THE CHURCHES. Large Attendance nt the Welsh liaptlit Church Last KteldnE. Kvery seat in the In the Welsh Baptist church, corner ot Oak nud West streets, was occupied Inst evening long hoforo tho hour fixed for the services to begin. Tho attendance was unusually largo and it was necessary to placo seats In tho aisles for the accommodation of the inte ar rivals. Many strangers were nttracted to tho services by reason of nil ntinotiticc- lnent that t)lfrn ivnnM I... n HNw4nti.liin. tion In connection with the baptismal service. The innovation was a large plate glass and oak-framed mirror arranged in me uiuuu ueuinti mo pulpit so ttint people in nil parts of the church could witness the ceremony In tho well without leaving their scats, or otherwise obstructing the view qf those seated behind them, nnd yet without rellecting the seated congrega tion. Tho Innovation was n tironoiiiiced success nud 'he trustees and pastor, Hev. ii. i. j'.vuns, were congratulated uy the congregation at the close of the service. The reflector is a permnnent fixture, but will have a neat covering when not rn- ?uired in connection with the services, t was put in place Inst Thursday. Six young people were baptised last night. Hev. Evans preached a very interesting sermon justifying the baptismal service as one of the most important of the divine mnuuates. rr.Ncn. points. Tho onlv busv men in town nt nresent nre tho carpenters, painters and paper uangers. Tho annual concreirntlonnl nieetinir of the Presbyterian church of town will be held this evening. Tho young folks connected with tho Presbyterian church will irlve a social and literary entertainment in the chapel on Fridny evening nt 8 o'clock. No charge tor nunussion. Blllv Cnmnbell. monacer nf tho "Shut Un" comedv comnnnv. has returned from Shenandoah where lie made arrange ments for the presentation of a laughable force comedv when the T. A. 11. State convention will be held at that place in tho near future. So says the Shamokin lieiniu. The SlIBKASDOAH IlEUALD has won its suit ngainst thnt borough for a bill clnimed by the Council to be excessive. The newspaper asked the same price for its work as was and Is being paid the state over, and tho verdict in favor of the plaintiff for principal nnd interest to date, was a just one. Mt. Carmel Item. A Pathetic Case. Constable Thomas Bolaud met with n caso of distress on Saturday that workod- upon uis sj-mpaiiues 10 sucn an extent; ns to causo him to resolvo not attempt to servo nuy more notices of eviction until the times get a little botterand the people working in tho mines can cam more then enough to Keep body and soul together. Iioland was sent to evict a Polish family. The husband nnd father can speak English fluently, nnd knew the Constablo "What do you want, Tom f" he asked. Boland said ho had n warrant foreviction. "Well. I'll be honest with you, Tom," said the leuaiu, -nere i nave a wito and four children and we have almost nothing in tho houso to eat, but 1 suppose we have to pay the rent, or slecn outside, so heru Is my check, all I have for two week's work, and that won't near nav tho rent" Boland looked at the check and found the amount due on it wns live dollars. "Well, bo gob," ejaculated tho good-natured Con stable, "you don't need to get out on hit account, because I'll bo d d if I'll servo the warrant," and ho turned nnd left tho house, tearing up the wnrrant and throw ing tho pieces away as lie left. When thj Constable reported the circumstances to Justice Bailey, tho latter said, "you did right, Tom, and I won't Issue any more of such wnrrants while tho condition of tho people remains as it is," ".Inck Won't Forget You," a delight- iui uauau, oy iUci'.iuenny's puonograph. Passengers Shaken Up. There wns some excitement at tho Lehigh Valley depot this morning, which was occasioned by tho rear end of one train backing into the rear end of nn other. The train duo here nt 8:52 from Mahanov Citv was at tho denot takinir on passengers for Ashland, when the train scheduled to leuvo for Pottsvilie backed upon tho same track nud its rear car crashed Into the hind car ot the Ashland train. Passengers on both trains were pretty badly shaken and T. It. Beddnll, comnlainod of inbirv. nnnilnp.t.ni- Kli. fried, of the Pottsyillo train, said he signaled his engineer to stop and the engineer said tue nrnKos wouldn't worli. Tho damago was limited to tho breaklnir of a drawhead of the front car in the Ashland train. This car was side-tracked and another substituted. There was but slight delay to tramo. "Little Johnny Doognn," prince of Irish imuous, uy puouogrupli at .Mcrjlhenny'a, l'.UIenco l'lnjrd Out. Andrew nnd Martin Kellots have been put under bail by Justico Toomoy for trial on n ennrge or assault and battery preferred by Andrew Stremick. Itnppeurs thnt tho defendants nre boarders at the latter's house. Stremick returned to his home, drunk, nnd tho Kellots tried to persunuo mm to go to bI, hut lie would not do so. The Kellots persisted and unaiiy tueir patience gnvo way to exas peration nnd they heat the boarding boss, tue suit, resulting. Special Coat Hales. There will bo specinl sales of ladies' coats (black only), at auction nnd pri vately, on Wednesday and Friday even ings, nnd nt private sales every day dur ing tho week. These goods are all new and of this year's style. The sales will afTord n rure opportunity to Indies who nre in search of bargains in coats. I tease's Auction nnd Commission House, West Centre street. 4-3-Ct They lleturn Thanks. The success of the spring assembly given by the "Social Seven," on the 38th ult., was in a great mensuro due to the excellent music furnished by the Schoppe orchestra, nud the former take this means of returning their thanks to this famous musical organisation. Commutes. At the Old Stand. On and after April 3rd, 1WM, I will con duct my regular auction business at the old stand. 111 the Dougherty building, on West Centre street. Auctions every Tuesday. Thursday and Snturdny eveu- , Ings, and every Momlny nud Wednesday ' afternoons for ladles only, 4-2-tI .7 Cflff Cases That Were Disposed of This Morning. NEW WARDEN OP THE JAIL Tho Court Has Conilrined (lie Appoint ment of William Iluukellirgrr, of Tiiumiiua Decisions Itendered In Several Cases-Owen Conrry Sentenced, Hprclal to Evening tlKiiiLn. 1'oTTSviLI.r., April 2. The nppolntment of William Dunkelbergcr. of Tamauun, as Warden of tho county jail, was con firmed by tho Court tills morning nnd Mr. Dunkelberger wns sworn in nt once. The Hepublicnn office Is in mourning. Among the many llepubllcnns nnd Democrats of Tainntiua who signed n strong petition nsklng for the confirmation wero Harry Wcidy, H. K. Anrnnd, Cnpt. William B. Allnbach, Hon. Wallace Guss E. J. Fry, on'' Daniel Shepp, ono of the best known and wealthy Democrats in tho county. Tho petition wns an excellent recommend ation ot Mr. Dunkelberger from his owu home. Owen Conrev. the Butler townshlniioll- tician who was convicted of assault and battery nt the last term of criminal court, was to-day sentenced to servo six mouths Imprisonment and pay 25 fine and costs. The report of J. U. Coyle, Esq., as auditor of the John II. Evans estate, was presented to court to-day by S. G. M. Ilollopcter, Esq., nnd confirmed. The report of J. it. Coyle, Esq., as auditor of the estate of Mary Joyce, was presented to court this morning by M. M. Burke, Esq., nud ordered filed. M. M. Burke, Esq., came down from Shenandoah to-day with bail in tho sum of $500 for John Kouelt, the man who was arrested at Shamokin last week for rob beries committed nt St. Clair. Tho bail was entered before Justice Williams, at Shenandoah. Mr. Burke declined to give the name ot the bondsman. The lawyer and tho prisoner's mother went over to uie jail ami secured Jvonell's release until his trial conies up nt thu May tenu'Jii court. - --'-' In the caso ot Sundny against Dietrlck tile court to-dnv handed down n decision granting n new trial. A rule for a foitnicd Issue wns tfrnnted to-day in the case of Wright against iosioit. i ins issue is nsued tor to deter mine the title to tho leasehold nronertv nt the northwest corner of Main and Oak streets, Shenandoah. Wright wants to apply it to tho payment of a claim he has against Coslett, but the latter's sister in law, Mrs. Margaret Green, claims the property. In the case of the Lnuer Droviug Com pany against Wlllinm Shugars, of Shen nndonh, nn affidavit was presented to tho court to-day, asking for a ruloto open the judgment. A deed from Thomns C. Wnters lo Louis Gnldin, for n property on East Lloyd street, Shennndonh, was filed in the lte- corder s office to-day. "When There is Love nt Home." beauti fully rendered by McElhenny's phono- grapu. STABBING AFFBAY. A Saturday Nleht llnnvl Almost Had h Fatal llestllt. On Snturday night Sylvester Delink met Adam Matulltis, Alexander Bulwicz nnd Joe Bernot on thoLehlgii Valley rail road, at tho corner of Bowers and Lloyd streets. Without any apparent provoca tion Bcllnk was attacked. Ho was first struck with a stone and, ns ho turned nrouud, was stabbed in tho back of the Tieck. The attack was a murderous one, s tho wound narrowly escaped a fatal point and hnd a very hnd appearance. It. was indicted witli some weapon which has not been found. Bernot mado his escapo, but Matulltis and Bulwicz were arrested and taken Iw fore Justico Toomey. The former wns charged with the stabbing anil the latter wUh the stone throwing. Matulitus fur nished 8500 ball for trial at court and Bulwicz was committed In default ot bail hi the same amount. Dr. Matter dressed Belink's wound and said that it came near being a very dangerous oue. A lluintway. A. J. Kabold, a West Coal street butcher, and a companion, were thrown from a wagon and slightly injured this afternoon. They were driving rapidly down Coal street, near Kohinoor colliery, when the animal suddenly turned, lifting oue side of the vehicle into the air anil throwing tho occupants to the ground. The horse continued on Its way and Kabold, holding on to tho lines, was dragged sevoral yards over the rocky road before the animal could be stopped. Neither of the men suffered much injury, but their clothing wns torn and the wagon wheels and shafts were damaged beyond repair. Itargains. I now olTor toweling at 4 cents per yard, elegant corsets nt 50 cents, nice plaid muslin nt 5 cents, good gingham at 5 cems, new dress uingham at 15 cents and standard dark prints at 5 cents )wr yard. SO South Main street, Shenandoah. 3-ao-lf P. J. MOKAQHAX, April Foot. "Major J. Anderson Wllkins" failed to materialize at the oorner of Main and Centre streets Inst night ond consequently no recruits were organlied to join Coney's army. Very few people responded to the call, and tlrey would not have been recruits. The call was evidently a first of April hoax. 1'ell I'rum a Swing. An Italian boy named Antonio Fran cesco ami residing nt the fluls, West Coal street, fell from a pole sH-ingat Glover's hill, yesterday, and sustained severe in juries about the head. "That is a remarkably quiet child of yours." "Yes, indeed," said the fond mother, "the denr little angel's cough is much better. We used Dr. Coxo's Wild Cherry and Seueka," I COI l'lfllSONAL. Joscnh Tomiiest went In l'MlmtMnMn to-day. Joseph Townsend returned to NnntlinVn to-day. Edward Johnson. Sr.. snnnt. vrudet-dnv IliMorcn. Will Hvntl. of Centrnlin. was se!i In town last evening. Bernard MnlfreArtr. nf Centi-nlla. snsnti Sunday evening here. David it. Iwis is confined to his home on account of illness. Lew Hammer, of Pottsvlllo. circulated among town friends yesterday. Charles L. Fowler, ot the News, spent Sunday at his home in Danville. H. M. Wilde, of Wlllliiinsnnrt-.. Kurlsti-rml at the Ferguson House, yesterday. The young son or It. F. Gill is suffering with a severe attack of St. Vitus dance. John J. O'Hearn CAlim lln from Aft. Carmel to spend Sunday with his parents. Hugh J. Evans, of Mt. rnmml. unnnr Saturday and Sunday witli town rela tives. Mr. nnd Mrs. Mnttheur xtotn nf Mulm. noy City, spent Sundav here with rela tives. Andrew Schooner, nf Mt. Cnnmd. unont. Snturday and Sunday with friends in town. John Brennnn will leave in a few days for Philadeltihia wlipm In. Itmlu t reside. Mr. and Mrs David Shnomnkep awnt. yesterday in Malianoy City, visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Cnrlnv nnd of St. Clair, spent yesterday nmong town relatives. Mrs. II. C. Hover nnd ilnlir'lilnr Alloa Maine 11., nre visiting relatives in Hum monton, .. J. Mr. nud Mrs. Charles Fetterninn. nt Centrnlin, were the guests of relatives in town yesterday. Misses Elllllv Snvder nnd Km Inn Mathias, of Malianoy Citv. were visitors to town yesterday. AVill Edwards, clprk nt, the M.inalnn House. Malianov Citv. was a town visitor Saturday evening. A. C. Sherman nnd B. Laliows. of Malianoy Citv. were in town a lew hours yesterday afternoon. Hev. Lichtenwalner and wife left town litis morning to spend a few days with LllCUUt flL JlllOllLOWU. William H. Dettrv. David James and C. T. Straughti spent yesterday visiting menus at .Mt. uarmei. Misses Mamio L.ivelle. Nellie Gormnn nnd Lottie HnIoyt of Girardville, wero town visitors Saturday tffeiitfig. Joseph kershner and Thomas Moore. two ot Malianoy City's popular young men, spent last evening In town. Edward Keiler, John Cleaver, Harry Merkett and George Davis, of Ashland, were seen on our btreets last evening. dpt. Wlllinm Trevltt and wife, of tho Ithaca, N. Y.. Salvation Army corps, nro visiting tho former's parents on South Wost street. It is rumored that Edward Linton, n rising young resident of Lunignns, may soon lead one of that town's fair lasses to hymen's altar in Mny. George Tierney, of Lnnlgans, spent Sunday with his mother in Pottsvlllo. Mr. Tierney is a tunnel contractor and is now successfully conducting the work thnt was formerly handled by tho late Joseph Dolau, of Pottsvlllo. J. H. Kehler, who resigned from the local letter carrier force on Saturday, to day left with ids family for their new home In Allentown. Mr. Kehler was an exemplary citizen and a social and pleas ing neighbor and Ids departure is very much regretted. Thomas Waters, Jr., nnd wife will leave town to-morrow for llucks county, where they will locate with Mr. Waters' parents. Mr. Waters has a host of friends hero and they will regret Ids departure. The musical ubilitv and fund of natural humor which he contributed at the many benefit entertainments in town made him very popular and any time he may pay a visit to his old home ho will be cordially welcomed. Owen C. Thomns, of North Jardin street, to-day donned the uniform as regular letter carrier of the third district to suc ceed J. H. Kehler who resigned on ac count of changing Ids residenco to Allen town. Mr. Thomas lias served for over iotir years us substitute on the force and has given excellent satisfaction at nil times. His many friends will join the Herald in congratulating him upon securing a permanent assignment. l'urmers Fought. Dan Bradley came over from Kingtown to-day to tell his friends of a light two farmers had on Friilay night, last. They were Nicholas Bradley and Mint. Shop Lell, the former living seconded by Dan Bradley. Shophell wns knocked out in the beginning of the third round. He Ilr.-M a Knife. August Viutel was before Justice Toomey Saturday night, charged with at tempting to stub Anthony Jergo, one of his hoarders. Vint el was discharged jeier day after spending the night in the lock up and payitig the ousts iu the case. Har In Mind John A. Kellly's is the plsce to get the purest wines and liquors, best beer and ales and finest brands ot cigars. Get your repairing done at Holdjr man's. A Little More I0QR1VR0UT -LKFT AT- 123 North Jardin Street rr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers