The Evening Herald. VOL. IX.-XO 93. SHENANDOAH. PA.. THURSDAY. APBIL 5. 1894. ONE CENT t A CALICO HOP! All Everybody is Invited to attend in our store, from 9 o'clock in tho morning till 9 o'clock nt night. All CALICOS will be sold at "We also invite nil to visit onr special nttrnction this week at the, renr of our large store the ACTING MONK1ES. Do not nil to see them. .ax 116-118 North Main Street, - Shenandoah, Pa. vjti Bin PGiifl&i Bikis$ Fowior) lOo Per Pound. -None bettter; wo guaranteo every pound. -The immense quantity wo soli is the best cvidenooof its superiority. Chinas. fvx&,, Saccsisor lo SIBYll, DUHCAN k WAIDLEY. 8 South Main Street. M. P. CONBY, Monougalieln whiskey 50o a ijt. Puns rye whiskey, XX $1 a it. . fine Old Bourbon, XXX $1 25 a jt. fKupcrior Blackberry Brandy-.. $1 a rjt. ' Superior Cognac Brandy $1.26 a qt. Imported Jamaica Rum $1.75 a qt. VUENGLING'S Stock and Fresh Ale, Draught Porter and "Wie - Uest brands of 5c Clears and all kinds ot Temperance Drinks. Away Up in the Flour which wo are now offering "Wo also have our "Northwestern Daisy," "Northwestern Pansy" and "Minnesota Pond Lilly" at FOUR DOLLARS per barrel, and Choice Family Flour, made of part spring wheat at $3.50 por barrel. Just received a lot of fresh ground Old-Timo RYE FLOUR, and Old-Time GRAHAM FLOUR. To horsemen who uso Chop Feed wo recommend our Wheat Chop, made of Sound Whole Wheat. JUST RECEIVED a lot of fino FANCY : DAIEY : BUTTER ! (3 tit edge, strictly froeh and from one of tho best private dairies in tho state. Also Froih Croamory Butter ovory other day. Your Pretty Wife Deserves a pretty home. Give her one by buying pretty furniture. The largest stock of Parlor Furniture Ever brought to Schuylkill county, now open and ready for inspection, at greatly reduced prices. J. P.WILLI AMS&SOh day To-day 31 South Main St. LiauorStore iener Beer. Morthwest ! Is where tho finest wheat in tho world is grown. Tho flour tb. it is made from tho spring wheat of tho Northwest possesses color and strength superior to any other, and will mako 'Wiiitbr Bread and More Bread to tho barrel than winter wheat bread "Wo have just received a car of tho finest Minnesota Patent at tho very low price of Ti I 11 111 ! One of the Organization's Final Meetings. THE VMINOTN RULE I Biceptlons Which picet With the Srntt meats of the Schnol Director. Tho Physical Cnariltlun or Chllilreu Hunt lie Taken Into Consideration. Tho next to the Inst regulnr meeting of tho present School llonrd was held last evening nt which the following directors were present : Messrs. Conry, Davenport, O'llenru, Burke, Devitt, Ogden, Titmnn, Mnnley, Gnllngher, Hnnua, Lynch, Dren nnn, Muldocm nnd Treziso. The meeting wns n short one nnd very few important topics were discussed. Tho principal topics were the exoneration lists of tax collectors and tho vaccination rules. Superintendent Whitaker mnde his monthly report showing tho following statistics : Term enrolment boys, 1320; girls, 1-107; total, 2TCO; monthly enrol ment boys, 1143; girls, 1295; total, 2438; average dally nttendnuce, hoys, 1)72; girls, 1075; total, 2147; percentage of attendance, boys, 00; girls, 87; average, 89; number of pupils present every session, 592; number of visits by citizens, ICS; number of visits by directors, 32. The superintendent's report concluded : "Tho onlor for vaccination is complied with. While many children have been obliged to romiiu a few days out of school on account of sore wins, it is gratifying to llnd that there is scarcely any opposi tion to the rule by parents." Chnirman Lynch, of tho High School Committee, made a report concerning the disposition of the complaints against some of tho pupils of the High School, a full report of which was given in tho HEItALD when the cases were disposed of. The committee on text books and sup plies made a report showing that the money thus far spent for books and sup plies to comply with tho new Inw amounts to 14,437.18. Tho board decided to meet on Thursday night nnd every night for tho halnnce of this week to complete a review of tax exoneration lists. The board will moetas n committee of the whole. Before tho board adjourned Superin tendent Whitaker presented a series of questions as to how lie should act in enforcing the vncdnation ordinance. First, There nro some children who, on account of physical condition, it is not safe to vaccinate. Should the rule be enforced to tho letter In such cases t Second, Some children get vaccinated, but it does not take. Would it be right to exclude these chlldien from the schools f Third, Some people having more than ono child, get that child vaccinated and use n part of the eruption to vaccinate their other children. Such people cannot give n pnysician's certincato. w bo done t Fourth. Some neonlo In town nro vnrcl- nating children and are not regulnr physicians. What shall bo done f Mr. Whitaker added that ho had in structed tonchers that where children show old vaccination marks they shall be deemed entitled to admisshm to Mm schools, even though tho marks bo over seven years old as that appeared to bo tho sentiment of the board at its last meeting. No formal action wns taken by the board on any of the questions or the latter statement, but It was the senti ment of the meeting thnt tho superin tendent's instructions to the teachers was a correct one. As to question Xo. 1 it was the senti ment of the board that where a physic ian's certificate is produced showing that the physical condition of a child is such ns to make vnccinntinn dangerous, thnt child shall not be required to comply with tho rule; provided, that should small-pox mnko Its nppearnnco In tho town tho child must bo vaccinated, or remain suspended from the schools. As to question No. 2 the board's senti ment was that where a child is operated upon two or three times and tho vaccina tion does not take a certiflcnto from a physician thnt attempts to make n vaccination effective have been mnde will entitle children to admission to the schools. On question No. 3 tho sentiment of tho board did not seem to be clearly expressed, although tho question seemed to drift under tho sanctioned instructions of tho superintendent that where children bear tho vaccination mark they are within the bounds, independent of tho source of operation ; nnd, of course, thnt Implied understanding disposed of the fourth question. Tho Inst regular meeting of the present School Board will be held on tho first Wednesday of May. The new board will bo organized on Jnno 4th. "Little Johnny Doogan," prince of Irish ballads, by phonograph at McKlhenny's. Joined In Wedlock. Miss Bridget Gannon and Charles Ford, of (ilrardvillo, were married at that place yesterday. Miss Kato O'lloyle was the bridesmaid and Thomas Durkin the groomsman. After tho ceremony tho party drove to this town and partook of an elaborate spread at Burchill's hotel. linr;;aiii. I now offer toweling at 4 cents per yard, elegant corsets nt 50 cents, nice plaid muslin nt 5 cents, good gingham nt 5 cents, new dress gingham at 0 centB anil standard dark prints nt 5 cents per yard. 30 South Mniu street, Shennndonh. 3-20-tf I'. J. MONAGIUN. Tho way to tret rid of n bnd conch or cold is to Use Dr. CoX'H'tt Willi ("Mierrv nml OUUUtVn, IlllCAUUIlllUUUtlllH. C- 1... 11-1 .... OK 1 ... Now on Tap. Ilettlg & Sons' celebrated book beer is now ready and on tap nt all the leading hotels nnd rustaurnnts in Shenandoah nnd vicinity. This is no counterfeit, mil. me genuine nock heer, and is acknowledged to he the finest brow now on the mnrket. All orders left at 120 South Main street will receive prompt attention, 4-l-0t. Solomox 11AAK, Agt. TUB P. O S. OP A. A Snccesful Itriinlon of the Cftinps t (llrardtlllo. GlllAUDViLLG, April 5. Ono of tho most successful reunions of tho I'. O. S. of A. camps in Schuylkill district, No. 5, was that held under tho auspices of W. Cnmp, No. 135, of town, in their cozy nnd com modious lodge room in the I'aince theatre building. It was a success socially, intel lAstlially nnd numerically, theru being about 200 members present, including represent nti ves from Camps No. (12, 71, 75, at, CO, 112, 125, 183, 2(W235, 148, 284 and 124. Shennndonh wns represented by about fifty members, making the trip In a sneclnl car on tho electric road. 71'he meeting was called to order promptly at 7:30 o'clock, with District Prosldont S. L. Brown presiding. In his opening address Mr. Brown spoke earn estly upon the grand work which tho order wns organized for and made a strong plea for practical results In thnt direction. Ills nddress was listened to attentively and met with hearty applause at its con clusion. Then followed tho regulnr pro gram of the evening. The subject under discussion was tho public school question, nnd It was handled eloquently nnd in nn nble manner, much to the enjoyment of those present. Those who took part in tho discussion were : Hev. Schuler, of Frnckville; JamiM B. Lewis, of Shennndonh; J. II. Babh anil W. S. Britton, of town. These speeches were interspersed with songs by I. B. Abrams and E. D. Gregory, of town, and comic recitations by Georgo Watkins and other members of Cnmp 125. This con cluded tho regulnr program of tho even ing, nnd members from the various camps represented wero called upon to address tho meeting, nnd among those who responded wero John Bitler, A. C. Morgan nnd C. T. Straughn, of Shenan doah; Harry Miners, of Win. I'onn, nnd other prominent members In this locality. At tho adjournment of tho meeting those present wero Invited to tho adjoin ing room, where a light luncheon wns spread nnd to which all didnniplo justice. It was a red-letter dny for Cnmp 125, and tho committee having tho affair in charge, consisting of T. L. Evans, W. S. Britton, Jere Ulass, J. K. Green nnd S. Vf. Brown, deserve much credit for the success of the affair. The next reunion will ho held nt Ash land some time in the near future. "Jock Won't Forget You," a delight ful ballad, by McKlhenny's phonograph. Hulled the llnllle Market. Hundreds of schoul children flocked to tho cellar where stood HUlan's drug store ai;ino corner oi .unin nua centre streets, during dinner hour yesterday. The at traction was the hundreds of old bottles tHnt lay nbout the place. Tho first to injk.u the discovery was an enterprising young chap who waited until the watch man's eyes were in another direction. Ho then dropped noisele-sly Into the cellar way and emerged a moment later with n bottle bulging from each pocket. The news of tho llnd spread like wildfire and in n few minutes hundreds of boys aud girls wero upon the scene, upsetting boxes, old lumber, poking everywhere for tho coveted bottle, and leaving the place with more old glass than they will know what to do with In six months. Tho wntchman smiled grimly and said nothing, the druggist doubtless believing it an excellent way to be rid of worthless stock aud ordering the watchman to offer no opposition to the hoys. One littlo fellow, with more foresight than his fellows, gathered a lot into a box aud then waited until the market wns unloaded. Sure enough when no more wero to no round the less fortu nate swooned down uiion him anil wero disposed to be piratical, but he lougnt mem on ami wnen tue reporter left wns driving n great trnde with mnrbles, old knives nud chewing gum. I'UNCII. POINTS. The Borough Council meets to-night. A Bl-Chloride of Gold Institute nnd a plant for manufacturing elevators were started in Dloomsburg last Monday. The Lehigh Valley Hailroail Company has ordered tho construction of forty additional cars, to bo used in currying milk. The G. B. Mnrkle Compnuy, who oper ate collieries nt Jeddo, have reduced tho wages of tho platform men in tho breaker from $1.10 to fl 05 per day. Diphtheria is anenldemicat Allentown. This state of affairs is due to the absence of sanitary measures in allowing public iunernis wuero ino deceased men ot a contagious disease. Schuylkill is 37.355 tons of coal short of her output as compared with one year ago. nui ino i.t'ingu ami i.ncsawaunn regions still have a big lead in tho race for the markets. Tliey Want Nanus, Tho Russell Art Publishing Co., of 028 Arch St., Philadelphia, dosiro the nnmos and address of a few people in every town who uro interested in works of art, aud to secure them they offer to senil free, "Cupid Guides the Boat," a superbly executed water color picture, size 10x13 Inches, suitable for framing, and sixteen other pictures about same size, In colors, to any one sending them at once tho names and nddress of ten persons (ad mirers of fine pictures) together with six two-cent stamps to cover expense of mail ing, etc. Tho regular price of these pictures is 81.00, hut they can all bo secured free by any person forwarding the names and stamps promptly. Note. The editor of this paper has already received copies of above pictures and consider them really "Gems of Art." The Crowds mt Wilkinson's. Dry goods at prices new to Shennndonh still continue to nttrnct eager buyers. A. feature of this sale Is Its houesty, every thing exactly as advertised. See our window full of lace curtains nt 31), 60, 5'J, 05 and 75o por pair; aud all new goods just received. Prices all through our immense biock are equally interesting. 4-5-tf ffl South Main St. The Lakeside Opening. Tho Messrs. Coogan will have a grand opening nt the Lakeside hotel (F.ast Mah anoy Junction) Thursday, evening. For tho accommodation of tho many people of Shenandoah who will attend a special train will leave this townnt 7p. m and re turning leave Lakeside at 3 a. m. Kvery body invited. The Schoppo orchestra will he In attendance. 4-4-2t Hear In Mind John A. Itellly'a Is the place to get the purest wines anu liquors, uest ueer and ales anu unest uranus oi cigars. 7 A Sad Accident at Mahanoy Plane This Morning. LEVI HUBLER THE VICTIM Ills rinser Wns CniiRlit as lie Attempted to Uncouple Curs Ho Fnlnted, Tell Under the Trip and Was Almost llround to Pieces. Special to Evbnino Hkiiamj. Mahanoy Plaxu, April 5. A frightful accident occurred on tho hill track west of tho plane, hero at three o'clock this morning. Levi G. Hubler, a brakemnn, wns run over nnd almost Instantly killed. The victim's right leg was cut off just nbovo tho kneo nnd the left was served at tho hip. Ho breathed for but a few moments after tho accident, but was not conscious. No one saw tho accident, but tho cir cumstances point clearly to tho manuerof Ilubler's death. He stood between a moving trip to uncouplo cars on the hill track and his linger was caught between tho drawbars. It is supposed that the torture caused him to taint. At all events, he fell beneath the trip ami was dragged sixty feet, pieces of his llesh and clothing dropping along the track. When tho body was released it fell across the rails nnd the wheels then passed over and cut oft the legs. The llrst man upon the sceno was a fellow brakeman, who summoned others and Dr. Knterliue. Tho doctor euld do nothing but view the remains Hubler wns 25 years of na and un married, nnd was looked upon ns a good railroader. Ho had worked at Gordon for two years and wns transferred to Maha noy Plane Inst week, when tho Gordon hoisting house was destroyed by fire. Ills parents will receive $500 from the Heading Belief Society. "When There isLovo nt Home," beauti fully rendered by McKlhenny'.s phono graph. PKltsONAI.. Harry Hart, of Bingtown, speut to-dny here. Dr. E. J. Sallada, of Ashland, spent last evening in town. Fred. Burkhart spent to-day transact ing business at Pottsvllle. David Levino has returned from a trip through tho southern states. .1. H. Pomeroy, Ksq., transacted legal business at the county seat to-day. William Snyder, of Ashland, circulated among Shenandoah friends last evening. Oiear Yost left town this morning to visit friends nt Wilkes-llarre nnd Scran ton. Miss Alice Black, of Berwick, is the guest of her brother, Frank Black, of Burchill's cafe. Miss Mary A. Stack, ono of our most popular public school teachers,. Is off duty on account of illness. Mrs. Levi Clifford and Mrs. llohert Stevens, of Ashland, spent tho dny in town and were the guests of Mrs. Proude, at tho P. M. parsonnge. Kdwnril T. Johnson, who had one of his hands injured in one of the IlRRAl.u presses about three months ago. yester day resumed his old position in the office, the injury having healed. Mr. T. C. Waters bid farewell to his friends in town yesterday and left for his new home in Bucks county. .Mr. Waters was one of the oldest and best known of our townsmen and In his departure the community loses a good citizen. lie loft to better his fortune and many will join us in the hope that his expectations may bo realized. Mr. Waters said when leav ing that he would visit this town to keep up ills custom of many years in partici pating in tho Memorial Day exercises In Shenandoah. Kleked Ijy n Horse. Harry Gutnn, of 232 West Lloyd street, employed as n hostler at Sneddon's hverv stable on North I'ear alloy, last night re ceived n kick irom a norse mat tem porarily caused apprehension for the young mau's life. Guhm was brushing out tho horse's tall, when the animal kicked him In tho stomach. The victim was knocked back several feet ami dropped in a heap. The breath appeared to have been completely knocked out of him and with his eyes bulging and mouth wide open, without a sound escaping from It, ho presented n pretty serious sight. The people who went to his rescue feared he would die, hut after getting straightened out and working one or two kinks out of his stomach and chest he commenced to recover from the shock and got on his feet with the assistance of Mr. Sneddon and others. Ho wns able to walk to his home with assistance, but is ooulliied to his bed. It Is thought he will be nil right again within a few days. Colliery Notes. All the P. & It. collieries suspended operations Inst night and will remain idle until Monday next. The Win. Penn colliery resumed oper ations this morning, but It Is Impossible to sny whether the operations will oou tinuo for tho balance of the week. The condition of the coal trado Is such that the colliery is dependent upon n few hours notloe to stop and rosuiuo work. It Is probable that tho colliery will be lu operation to-morrow. St. George's Day, The Lithuanian Catholics to-day ob served St. George's Day by attending ser vices in their churches, A large number of the Lithuanians of town attended the church in Mahanoy City anil many people of the latter place attended the church here. On account of this exchange of at tendance the traffic ou tho railroads was quite brisk. Celebration Potioned. Yesterday was the day for celebrating the anniversary of the birth of Thaddeus Kokclusko, the Polish patriot, but it passed unobserved here, the Polish or ganizations having decided to postpone tho celebration uutil some tluiu next month, .iu.w. J,.J. , u Dl.OOtlV WOKIC JIO.VK AT CONNHI.I.H VILI.n TIIH SIOHNIN'J, TweHe llungnrlnns Heported to Have Ileen Killed lint Ilattlo With b'hetirr Wllhelui's Po-,Ialls filled With lh Arretted Strikers, Special to Kvknino 11EHA1 6. Uniontow.v, Pa., April 5. 2 p. m.-Tha relgu of terror and tragedy continues here and the latest reports from various mine workings in tho vnlley say mobs ot Hungarian strikers and posse organized by Sheriff Wilhelm are having frequcut nnd bloody encounters. This morning a largo mob clashed with n posso nt Connellsvlllo nnd it is said twelvo Hungarian were killed. Sheriff Wilhelm hns just jailed ono hun dred and twonty-flve ot the rioters. They are jailed at Pittsburg. This morning big mobs advanced on tho Mt. Brnddock, Mt. Pleasant, Lamont nnd Olive works. The result is not known. Tho dead bodies of six strikers wero found this morning at Adelaide, near this place. They were remains of Hungarians. It is supposed they were killed in a skirmish with a posse. President Davies, of tho Mine Workers' Association, Is In jail nt Pittsburg. Davies is charged with inciting riot and with being in accessory to the murder of Chief Engineer Joseph II. Paddock, of tho II. C. Frlck Coke Company. Sheriff Wilhelm has just como into this plnco wilh ninety-five additional rioters In his custody nnd has lodged them in jail. Sheriff Wilhelm says his posso arc in almost constantly iu bloody conflict with tho strikers nnd tho list of killed nnd injured is very largo. Adjutant General Greenland, of tho National Guards of Pennsylvania, lias ar rived at Pittsburg this morning nnd hns decided to cnll out the troops. A. v. A. LATEIt. UKIOSTOWJf, April 5, 3:15 p. m. Tho dead bodies of eight Hungarians havo Just been found in tho woods at Dawson Station, eight mlloa below Connellsville. It is supposed they were killed In one of this inornlng's battles. a. p. a. Full nccount of yesterday's battles on tho second page. Til - Itiirouglii'H Uroat Need, Kditois tlnii.u.P: Onco more touching tho matter of tho great and urgent need of this borough for more electric lights, permit mo again to urge Council to treat tho petitions of citizens asking for tho same with liberality. Slioiiamloah Is the town of tliis county with the largest popu lation nnd extending over as extensive territory as any other, save perhaps one, and it is lighted with only thirty-nine lights costing 3M per month, which is $0 per light. The pollco pay roll Is not the borough's heaviest items of expense, iu nsmuch as the force is small and the salaries low, and the Borough Council can well afford to expend a littlo more towards creating that greatest of auxiliaries to our night patrolmen light This is a question of the greatest im portance and every Councilman, each ono of whom is asked to remember that the honor of his position was not thrust upon him, but was sought under nn implied, and in many cases, an express promise that, he would legislate for the taxpayers' and citizens' lienellt, Is hereby solicited to give every petition for new light that sumo attention that he would give to a persoual request for assistance by a mem ber of his family, or nn appeal to aid tho poor. i). l c. Shenandoah, April, 5, Sorely AINU ted. Hpeolal to the IIf.kai.d. Quakakk, April 5. Georgo Wettorau. of this place, has lost four children by searlet fever within a week. Ou return ing to his home Sunday, after burying one child, he found two more dead. An other one soon followed and they wero placed side by side in the White church graveyard yesterday. The funeral services were conducted by Bev. Keiser. of Mali alloy City. Two more of Wetternu's children are still down with tho same disease, but an Infant ohlld has thus far escaped tho attack. All tho children were under teu years of ngo. A Little More OUR JOlROUT -LEFT AT- 123 North Jar din Strea
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