Herald SHENANDOAH. PA.. FRIDAY. APRIL 13. 1894. VOL. 100. ONE CENT The Eve NING reat -SAWESEHRX- Sal ! t Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The tlireo dnys above mentioned we have on our centre tnhle a now choice line of French Sateens received Tuesday morning which will bo Bold during those three Bargain days nt the reduced price o Bti&.10 Next week the muni price will bo charged. Bo on hand. Did you see the high bust P. N. Corset f 116-118 North Main Street, - Shenandoah, Pa. vjft mi Pbbiii. B&idsf Powisr lOO Per Pound. -None bettter; w guarantee every pound. -The immense quantity wo sell Is the best vidente of Its superiority. SlCCEIW ll M. P. CONRY, J'onongabela whiskey 60c a qt. 1111,8 rye whiskey, XX $1 a qt. afcie-Old Bourbon, XXX $1 25 a qt. Wpcflor Blackberry Brandy f 1 a qt. faiperlor Cognac Brandy f 1.25 a qt. k Imported Jamaica Bum IJ.60 a qt. t y'UENGLING'S Stock and Fresh Ale, Draught Porter and Wiener Beer. , A liest brands ot So Clears and all kinds ot Temperance Drinks. Away Up in the lElaur which wo aro now offering K "Wo also have our "Northwestorn Daisy," "Northwestern Pansy" JwKU'Minncsota Pond Lilly" at FCUR DOLLABS per barrel, and Choice Family Flour, mado of part spring wheat nt $8.50 per barrel. m Just received a lot of fresh and Old-Timo GBALTAM FLOUR. To horsemen who uso Chop Feed wo recommend our .Wheat Chop, made of JUST BEOEIVED a lot of fino EPANGT : DAIRY : BUTTER I 5j Gilt edge, strictly frosh and 'if dairies in tho state. Also Fresh Cicamery Butter overy other day. 5 Your Pretty Wife Reserves a pretty home. Give her one by buying pretty furniture. The largest stock of Parlor Furniture$ Ever brought to Schuylkill county, now open and ready for inspection, at greatly reduced prices. o.P.WILLIMS&SOto OJEHSTTSl. 8 South Main Street. 31 South Main St. a c; q cfiUquorStore Northwest! Is where tho'"finost wheat in tho world is grown. The flour that is mado from tho spring wheat of tho Northwest possesses color and strength superior to any ether, and will make "Whiter Bread and More Briad to tho barrel than winter wheat bread. Wo have just recoived a car of tho finest Minnesota Patent attho very low prico of ground Old-Timo BYE FLOUR, Sound Whole Wheat. from ono of tho best private AYS ONLY. V 0 SII i REPORT Both Sides of an Almshouse Altercation. SOIME OF THE TROUBLE. Air. I'orpI Bays n Niinio of au Undertaker Made tho ORlclnl In Clinreo of Hie Almshouse Very Angry lind Abusive. Countercharge of Abuse. There wns considerable talk in town after tho funeral o John Fogel .yosterday over a report of nn nlterontlon which n relative of tho deceased was said to have had with Dr. O'Hnrn, the physician at tho almshouse. Like nil other reports, this ono went tho rounds with lightning rapidity nnd by the time it acquired a pretty general circulation it was badly twisted from its original shape nntl some people got the notion that something very rotten was going on at tho almshouse. The shnpo In which tho report wns first received by tho Hekald caused the publishers to detail a reporter to iook into the mntter nnd the facts given below were gleaned from the representatives of both Bides. The Fogel side of tho story is that the deceased had not lived with his family for several years and when taken ill about a week ngo he sought ndmtslon to tho nlmshouse nt Schuylkill Haven. He died there on Monday morning. Tho body was claimed by tho family and given a burial here yesterday, while arrangements were being made for tho funeral an insurance ngent called upon tho widow nnd told her that to make collection of tho Insurance duo upon tho death of tho husband a certificate of death from tho physician last in attendance would bo required. Mrs. Fogel's son went to Schuylkill Haven nnd requested a certificate from Dr. O'Hara. The son Bays tho doctor asked what undertaker hod charge of tho body and when told ho beenmo very much angered, snyiug in tho words, of Fogel, Jr., "O'Hnrn should have had that funeral. You neonle como to us and ask favors. but never make any return. Givo me two uonars nnu you can nnvo tuo cer tillcato." Fogel says ho wns so much disconcerted by the doctor's demennor that ho left tho place, taking with him the certificate without the signature required. This was the btory us It left its original source, but by the time it secured general circulation it wns embellished with the statement that Dr. O'Hara hnd refused to givo tho certificate because his brother in Shenandoah was not given chnrgo of tho funeral. This embellishment Mr. Foirel himself repudiates. The certificate was withheld because tho fee was not paid, but tho nbuso ho received was on account of the selection of tho undertaker. Dr. O'Hara being absent from town could not bo seen, but a letter written by him to Poor Director Derr answered tho purpose. In this letter Dr. O'Hnrn says that Mr. Fogel, Jr., "was very contempti ble. Ho wanted the certlllcato made out for nothing and would not even prom ise to give anything for It. Everybody pays t2 and anybody able to insure is able topny for the doctor's certificate." when told of tho doctor's statement young Fogel said he asked for tho certifi cate like a mnn nnd had no occasion to give abuse, nnd did not give any, except that ho lost patience after the doctor be came so exasperated when told the name of the undertaker. As fnr as tho insurance is concerned, Fogel said, "tho family will not bother about It. The amount duo is only four teen dollars nnd It would hardly bo worth while to add the two dollars feo to tho expenses already incurred." Poor Director Derr stated to-dny that ho had no official information on tho mntter in addition to Dr. O'Hnrn's letter, but that so far as the domnnd for the feo was concerned It was perfectly proper. The sum is nlways charged nnd does not go to the doctor, but to the county. Crab salad, deliclously seasoned, at Mc Elhenny's. A CuUt Weilclll'B. Tom Hall and Miss Louisa Taylor were married on Saturday eveninir. Inst, bv Kov. J. Proudc. of the Primitive Methodist church. Daniel Miunlck was the glooms man nnd Miss Jane Hall the bridesmaid. The ceremony took place at the brldcs- mam's oeusiue anil tne announcement wns withheld on ncconnt of her serious illness. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hall will take pos session of a comfortably furnished homo to-morrow. KemoTftl. Prof. E. W. Wilde has moved his nlace of business from North Main street to 105 North Jardin street, Where he has a full lino of excellent musical Instruments. To lUr Out Scalp ri. It Is said that tho Pennsylvania Rail road Company will discard tho old method of stamping tickets, and will punch the venr and day clear through tho tickets bv menus of powerful stencils This Is done to keep scalpers and others from altering the date and thus extending the limit of mileage books and excursions tickets. A peculiar feature is that the month will not appear. Everything is to be reckoned in days of the year, 15th, 85th, or aOUt," as the case may be. Following the day stamp Is tho final flgpre of the year, "4," wnicu win remain unui next January, Meat Mnrkrt for Sale, Centrally located, tho best and most desirable meat market in Suubury. Handles homo dressed meats. Runs three wauons. Has all first class mnchinerv. Am compelled to quit business on account oi navmg rueumatism. tome aim see me. II. II. Tiieon, Will Amietir To-mnrrnir. Tbo proprietors of the Despatch, tho new Pottsville morning paper, announced to-dy that the first issue of the paper ..-111 rn.U ltd . . ' ..... ui'i a u .a hiiivhi ntivc itruiuilutT. Do you wnnt a safe nnd ngreonblo Cough and Croup remedy for family use t We recommend Dr. Coxo's Wild Cherry nnu seneKa. we Know oi none equal to it, POrilTIOAIi PARAGRAPHS. Ilrlef Iteference to Movements by t tin Scliujlklll Politicians. Hon. Pntrlck Coury Is said to be seeking the Democratic nomination for tho Legis lature In this district. Mr. Conry would no doubt make a very strong cnndldnto. Ho served two terms in tho Legislature several years ngo and has been n member of the local School Board for many years. M. K. Doyle, of the News, Is getting himself in shnpo to mnke a flghtforeitlier the uppor or lower branch of tho Legisla1 turo. It Is feared ho has selected the wrong year tp make a fight against a He rmbllcan. This Is a Itepubllcnu year, M. It Is now almost certain that Hon. J. J. Coyle, of Mnhnnoy City, will receive tho unanimous nomination for Senator in tills district from tho Republicans, leav ing tho legislative Held in the First dis trict free for Major J. F. Finney. It has been suggested that tho fat nnd good nntured lumber dealer, Charles E, Tltmnn, would fill the bill to a T ns Sheriff of this county. Wo do not doubt it, but Mr. Titmnn's business interests nro so large llmt we hardly think he could give nny time to n political position. He Is mado of the stull that makes good Sheriffs. "Hilly" McCarthy's boom for Sheriff nas not ueen ncarci ot lately. 1'ernnps no is waiting until the snow disappears and he can see how the land lies. In the Second district no ono is more frequently mentioned for the Legislature among Republican? thnu Hon. D. D, Phillips, of GOrdon. Some ardent friends of Col. M. P. Fowler would like to see him State Sena tor. Were the Colonel ten years younger wo believe ho would consent to run. Ho would make n rattling good light and wo honestly bellevo could carry this Demo cratic district with a hurrnh. Ho did It when ho was n candidate for Prothouo tary. Doth Scott and Davis hnvo many warm friends in Shenandoah. If either makes tho nomination for Sheriff on the Repub lican ticket it will put tho best Democrat In the county on his mettle to bent either ono. Hon, ThomnS J. Hlgglns Is making a vigorous light for the Democratic nom ination for Sheriff and Is meeting with unexpected encouragement. Tom, when iu the Legislature, made many lasting friends among the Republicans who would like to see him successful. "" Some friends of ex-Supervisor D. II. Llewellyn are urging him to let his name go.beforo the next Republican county convention for Poor Director. Llttlo neck clams, sweet and luscious, at McElhenny's. riatcii. points. The thaw will result in a flood. Coxey and his troops aro now above tho snow line. The Republicans want more elections. They like 'em. Tho story of tho relief societies Is tho bright side of tho hard times. Old Sol is makliicr the snow disnmiear much more rapidly than it fell. Gum boots are much worn this week. In somo places boats will bo needed later on. Short women are all tho raco now. What are the tall women colnir to do about it P If tho Democratic party in Concress splits into many more factions It will need hoops. Tho maioritv of tho citizens were prompt In clearing tho snow from their pavements. It was all very nice to hnvo our Mav in March, but having February in April, that's different. The Hoard of health will hold n resulnr semi-monthly meeting to-nlghc iu tho council ennmoer. It Is not only the peach crop that is a failure In New Jersey. Tho Democratic party is in the same boat. Editor Sineerlv is n bold man. else why did he call on Cleveland to talk harmony so soon after Hill's speech F Tillman has ureatlv reduced the num ber of saloons in South Carolina, but the time between drinks remains about as it used to be. Tho frequency with which Breckin ridge's attorneys cnll on tho Almighty suggests that they haven't much to hope tor irom tne jury. Senator Hill may not run as tho Demo cratic candidate for President in 189(3, but if he doesn't tho man who bents him for tho nomination and does try to run will wane, All children who do not como within the vaccination regulations will be sus pended from tho public schools on M ou tlay, tho day on which the time allowed to comply witn tuo regulation expires. If legislatures were half as anxious to prohibit the sale of imitation whisky as they aro to prohibit that of Imitation butter, they would accomplish something to compensate them for their time and in nor. AI-VA cures that "tired fcellnc" qulcKly. MR. BBDDALIi RESIGNS. dives Up a ltesponslble Position lie II. Id for Many learn. Mr. S. A. Deddnll, of town, has resigned from tho position of laud agent nnd mlu ing engineer for tho Gilbert nnd Shenfer Estates In Shonnndonh and GUberton, n position he has nbly filled for twenty- three vears. He knew the collierv work lnes nnd the surface land lines of the es tates thoroughly. It is understood that tho severance of the connection comes from Mr. Ueddull's suggestion nnd tho officials of the estates parts with bis valu able services with great reluctance. Tho resignation win tnKe euect on May 1st. Mr. Iieddall has not decided upon his future, but as ho is too young to retire to an inactive life we may expect to soon hear from him in some other important field. He will romalu in Shenandoah for the present. 1'undture Sale, Special sale of furniture on Saturday nnernoon nnu evening, lames, ono or . 1.1 i.. i.i. .i KUU, UUU UCUIUUIUH-'L) UUinill .1 il.ll U1U1UI, chairs, rocking chair, washstand. towel rnck, loungoand carpets. Heeso's Auction nnu commission uouse, uougnerty illum ing, corner ot Centre and Jnrdlit streets. AL-VA Tonlo cures where all others fall. 1 111 ATTACKED Mrs. Szlupas Suffers Indigni ties on a Public Street. OFFENDERS ARRESTED I X Crowd of Lithuanian and Polish Hoys Threw Snow lulls at tlm Woman nod Aildrivpil Slmmrful llplthets to Ukt. I'ivo of Them Arrested. Mrs. Louisa Szlupas, wlfo of Dr. John Szlupas nnd who has attained consider able notoriety of late in connection with hor husband, through their associations with tho Andruknitls funeral and tho chnrges agaiust tho borough authorities, was tho victim of a disgraceful assault on West Coal street yosterdny. Mrs. Pzlunns visited some friends on Coal street and when sho wns leaving tho house several boys, ranging between 15 and 17 venrs of nee. subleeted hnr to most outrageous insults. Not only did they call her a "mule" nnd "devil," but applied oiuer epuiict.8 in mo l'oiisn nntl liiunmn lnn languages of a more shameful char acter and stormed her with snowballs. Mrs. Szlupas recogulzeu several of her assailants and proceeded at onco to Justice Williams' office, where warrants were issued. The oltlcer executing the warrants put flvo boys under nrrest. They were Joseph Kutnuskul, George Ulntkus, Anthony Shukoski, Joseph and Peter Lutwenus. Two of tho boys admitted applying shameful epithets to Mrs. Szlupas, but tbo rest stubbornly protested their Inno cence in the face of all proof; nnd not one of tho boys would ndmltsnowbnlling tho woman. They chnrged each other witn tunt part ot me outrage. Each boy was committed for trinl in de fault of $.00 ball and tho cases will bo pushed to the full extent of tho law. ' 3Ionnfi.haii's (.rent llarcnlnsl My store Is fairly packed with a fino assortment of dry goods, carpets nnd oil cloths. Lnco curtains from !)3cts to f 1.75. Lxnmlne our 15c. cashmere fno Imita tion) reduced from 35 cts; our 75c. corsets reduced to 50 cts. Cnll ntonce and secure bargains. Every nrticle ns represented. i J. ilONAOHAN. Matched to Shoot. Ilenlamin Wnrv. of Mt. Cnrmel. nnd Daniel Neiswender. of Shennudonh. have signed urticles for a pigeon shooting match to take placo on Mny 12th, at Uentrnlla, encn man to snoot at nlrds, for $200 a side. Each man lias nut J50 ns a forfeit in tho bauds of Daniel Gnllngher ami ueorgo iiugncs lias been ehojeu ns refereo. Investigation Courted. Dr. John Szlupas called at the HlCIlAI D office to-dav and stated, in reference to tho article published yesterday, that ho courts a full Investigation of nil his acts since ho hns been a resident ot ahennndonh nnd will cheerfully furnish nny informa tion which may be desireil All ho asks Is nn opportunity to be heard. Anothor Price Hemntlon. We have just received one case plnld serge, tho newest thimr in dress iroods: width 45 inches, reculnr value 40c: our snle price for this lot only 19c. per yard. ine unrgaius in mco winnow curtains are quick sellers and should bo seen to be appreciated. li. J. WILKINSON, 29 South Muiu St, A flreut Success. The first anniversary of tho Daisy Chain was celebrated In All SninlB' Protestant Episcopal church on East Oak street Inst evening, tho society giving an "Old Song" entertnlnment with such success that it will be repeated at the same place this evening. Tho church wns crowded last night. Cars lUiiiiitoc Again. Tho Schuylkill Traction Company nut a large gang of navvies at work yesterday and succeeded In getting itstrneksclenred of snow in time to run cars between this Filace and Girardvlllo last night, nnd nil Ines of tho company were in operation to-dny, tho thaw holplug the navvies in their work. Lot of clocks and watches at auctloDj Saturday evening, at Reese's Auction Rooms. 2t Additional Attraction There will bo nn extra attraction in tho curio hall of Everett's glnssblowers' exhi bition tn Robbins' opera house to-night, Mr. C. F. Delbert, nn old Schuylkill county soldier, will give phonograph selections to tho nudleuco. Dancing nttcr ten o'clock. Lobster salmi, fresh and toothsome, at McElhenny's enfe. Full or Coul. Steve IleknsOi, of South Main street, was Injured by a fall of coal at the Maple Hill colliery last evening. Ono of his wrists wns badly sprained and his head and face were badly lacerated. Dr. Hamil ton is attending the Injured mnn. Notice to Merchants, Any business man having a stock of goods which he wishes to dispose of readily for cash should call at Heeses' Auction nnd Commission Rooms, Dough erty building, West Centre street. KenBey, the Photographer, Will removo to his new gallery on Lloyd street, near Main, on Monday. Use Wells' Launpht Blur, the bet Blueing for laundry use. Each package mn&es iwu quanti. juui. oum uy Musser & Deddnll. , Buy Keystone flour. Be sure that the name Lcseta & Bank, Ashland,- ln., is printea on every sacK, o-o-ataw Have your carpetH, feathers and mat tresses cleaned by tne bteam Renovating company, suennnuoau, i'a. a-ai-itu UNDER A OLOUD. 'A Drtifglst Clerk Shake Mntianoy City Dost From Ills lYtt. BpcclKlto the ilB!tA!n, MAHANOY CITY, April 13th. E. K. Deans, until last night manager of James Hngenbuch's drug store, has left town under a cloud. He was nccusod by Mr. Hngenbiich Inst evenlm with tho theft of tlOO. Deans admitted the charge, mnde restitution nnd departed this morning for Philadelphia. Tho clerk arrived In Mnh. auoy City about four months ngo. He wns not of extremely prcposeslng ap pearance, in fact he looked much llko the picture of Anarchist Hcrr Most, with his full fat face and henvy beard, but ho uiuY iminj iiuiiurers about mm by accounts of the large money ho had mado nt ilHTurunt tlmMli, l.nno ;l.,.. .....1 --- ............ ..uicu lt,lj l,UK Ul the big stable of fast trotters ho sup- iium-u ui. uriivuM-iiu aim uioucoster. Mr. Hngenbiich told a reporter this morning that ho had suspect ed something wrnntr fni cAt,,n tltn.t .11111-...! n cuse Mr. Deans. The store had a good pnironage uut receipts were small and it became necessary to reduce the clerk's salary from fifty to forty dollars per month. It might incidentally be re marked that out of this amount, Deans paid his board nnd supported a family In Philadelphia. Tn di'tcpl. till, rU.rl- Mr Tr,,,.!.,,l. .sent several of his friends to make pur- cunses. Tiiey reported that tho clerk failed to ring up the amouut on tho cash register, ami on looking over tho sales book tbo nninriutnc fniiml fin wnnl nt such cash recolpt. iast evening wlien the proprietor mnde the accusation he caused Ofllcer Hnsscl to como upon tho scene. When the clerk caught sight of tho burly blue coat, ho became much disturbed, walked up and down tho store occasionally jerking a whisker from his bushy beard. He asked Mr. Hngenbiich what he thought would cover the amount of his peculations and when tho proprietor named a figure ho Eulletl a wallet from his pocket and anded over the amouut. THE TROOP3 CALLED. They Aro Wanted at the Coke lieRlon Trouble. bpccltl to trie HniiAi.D, IlAliuisnunn, April 13. Governor Pntti son this morning received a dispatch from Dunbar cnlling for troops to assist In quelliug the rioters nt tho Hill Farm and other works iu the vicinity of Dunbar. Kinlnent ,Iiiitst Dead, Special to tho IlEntLD. New YoitK, April 13. David Dudley Field, the eminent jurist, died hero this morning In his eighty-ninth year. The deceased was a brother of the late Cyrus W. Field, v$ho laid the Atlantic cable, and Justico Field, ono of tho present members of tho United Slates Supremo Court bench. a. r. A. Devilled crabs, fresh and rich, at Mc Elhenny's. riHlMIKAI Miss Jane Hall, of South West street, is seriously ill. Councilman A. B. Lamb spent to-day at tho county seat. S. A. Iieddall trnnsnctctl business at Pottsville this morning, Mrs. Thomas Hutchison and children aro tho guests of Sunbury relatives. W. E. Joyce, manager ot tho Western Union Telegraph olllco at Hazleton, visited town to-dny. Rev. J. Proudo returned to town vestpr- day after spending several days at St. Clair and Pottsville. Mrs. Proudo Is still visiting friends at tho latter place, but win return to-morrow. The Fast Mall." A complete freight trnln of fourteen cuts, Illuminated caboose nntl practical working engine, a magnificent scene of1 Niagara Falls by moonlight, with real mist, as seen from Suspension Bridge, the flight of the Fast Mall which crosses' the stage at the rata of seventy miles au hour, and n realistic (.teambont race nnd explosion on tho Mississippi, nre among the most novel scenes nud mechanical effects shown In Lincoln J. Carter's'scenlo production, "Tho Fast Mail," which ap pears at Ferguson's theatro on Tuesday evening, April 17. Detirable Hull for Kent. For rent, a well furnished lodgo room on tho third floor of the Dougherty build ing, at the corner of Centro and Jardin streets. 115x32 feet in size. Four aute rooms. Hunted by stoatu. Best venti latetl lodgo room in the town. Several windows on Centre nnd Jurdin streets. Also a room 15X15 feet iu size on the second lloor. Suitable for an office. Apply on thu premises. 4-13-lw. At the Old Stand. On and after April 3rd, 1S94, 1 will con. duct my regular miction business nt tho old stand, In the Dougherty building, on West Centre Btreet. Auctions every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday even ings, una every Monday and Wednesday afternoons for ladles only. 4-3-tt Buy only tho Ali-VA Blood Purifier. A Little More 0UR1XR0UT -LEFT AT- 123 Nortli Jardin Streafc XT i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers