The evening herald. (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, April 19, 1894, THIRD EDITION, Image 3

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fcsy
1
r,1r LOTS
i: fe
A NARROW ESCAPE!
How it Happened.
Tho following remarkablo event In a lady's
llfo will lntorosttho reader: "Fora long time 1 i
Imd n terrible pain at my henrt, which Hut- 1
tercd almost lncossantly. Iliad no appetite
and could not sleep, 1 would ho compelled
to sit up In bed and belch gas from my Ktorn I
ach until I thought every minute would Ik j
my lust. .iin-iu wu- u. iuuiiiis 'i upjjn-r-iun
about my heart, and I was afraid to draw a
fullbroatb. I couldn't sweep a room with
out Bitting down and resting; but, IhnnU
3od, by tho help of New Heart Cure all thai
tapastnndl feul llko another woman. Ito
oro using tho New Heart Curo I had taken
different so-called reinedlos and been treated
by doctors without nny benefit until I w
lioth discouraged and disgusted. Mv husband
bought me u bottle of Dr. Miles' Now Henrt
Cure, and am hnppy to say I nover rcgretie'l
It, as 1 now have a splendid appetite and
sleopwoll. I weighed 123 pounds when I be-
?an taking tho remedy, and now I welgM lDO' .
Is eirect In my case has been truly man el
ous. It far surpasses any other medicine 1
liavo over taken or any benetlt 1 ever o -reived
from physicians." Mrs. Harry titan,
rottsvllle, l'a., October 12, 1803.
Dr. Miles' New Heart Curo is sold on a posi
tive guaranteo by nil druggists, or by tho Dr
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., on receipt o.
price, $1 per bottlo, Bix bottles SS, oxpress pro
paid. This great discovery by an eminent
specialist In henrt dl.soaso, contains neither
opiates nor dangerous drugs.
CAUTION. ir n dealer offers W. Zu
Douglas bhoes at n reduced price, or says
he has them without nnnio atnmped on
bottom, put him down ns a frnud.
OUOLA8
S3 SHOE ThUC WORLD.
V. I DOUGIsAS Shoes are stylish, easy fit
ting', and give better satisfaction ntthc prices ad.
Tertfscd th.in any other make. Try one pair and
be convinced. The slam ping or Vf . L. Douglas'
name and price on the bottom, which guarantees
(heir value, saves thousands of dollars annually
to those who wear them. Dealers who push the
sale of V. I. Douglas Shoes gain customers,
which help' to Increase the sales on their full line
rf am m' . Th-v run nflbrd to Ft-Il nl a lc profit,
id ' - crin ive monrv 1 bvvi.vTall
Joseph Ball, Shenandoah,
1 11B GRtiAT iULCt;35.
B 11. Severn, P. U. Magargle. V. H. Wate.
Easily. Quickly,
Permanently Rett "-so
WEAKNESS,
NERVOUSNESS,
DEBILITY,
and all the train of en
trom early errors or later
excess, the resultu o.
overwork, slokuesa.
worry, etc Full tretifftb,
developm&t and tone
ptlvon to o ery organ and
portion of the body
Htmple.naturalmettiods.
Im i ned lata Improvement
Fi'i-ii. Knllure fmpoultile
2,'n refprenew. IJook,
txi laii.itttui and prooff
tninU'd (bfalod) free.
ERIE MEDICAL CO.
BUFFALO, N. Y-
1317 Arch St.
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
The onlr (Jcnuino Srccialht In America,
notlTlthstandlriff nhat othtr adtertlse.
HLKVOUS DEBILITY
AND THE RESULTS OF INDISCRETION
speoiai Mtnwt and (itrlctnrpa
I'crmauentlir Cured lu U to & dan
BLOOD POISON SSffiMKfc
uovf uiHuiuumw to umaya. 6 yeal1i, huro
raau . llosiiiul anil a rraiflcal experience, as
OerttUcatoa and Dliifouias prove. Bend five
2-ceul Btampa for book, TltU'i'll." the only
book eipoblug (juack loctora aiuf others ad
veriliduii aa groat Bpecialltu. A truu trlend
taall Kiirierera and lo tluuu, fntit.imiilfltliii
inarriau. Themo&tBtubb(irnanddaugeroiu I
hiiwui uiu HUH U HVOU.
Itoura : -S i Eve'a C-81 Wed. and Sat eve'a I
Of holes in a skimmer.
Lots of ways of throwing away money. Oar
ol the best methods of economizing ts to Insure
In first class, thoroughly reliable companies,
either life, tiro or acoiaem, such as representee
by
No. 120iHouth Jardia street, Bhecaidoab. Pi
W.L.D
xikfl" H
Jl O H OCOL.T f SAjHsP'
s
I 1 LkJhee!
!A
Royalties at Dinnor in tho Throno
Boom at Ooburg.
ARRIVAL OF EMPEROR WILLIAM.
Weloomed by a IJliind Military l)llply
antl Cheered by Waiting Thouiiandt
Frooeillnn In nonor of the llrlde and
Groom rreoautlona Agalnat Anarchllta,
Cobuko, April 10. The marriage of
Queen Victoria's grandchildren, inadver
tently announced to have taken place yes
terday, vraa Bolemnlicd today amid a scene
of roynl tplendor. The central flguro
among the roynltlea assembled, aside from
the bride nud groom and the German em
peror, it the venerable queen of Great
Britain, who la received with enthusiasm
whenever she nppenra In public Twice
J-estorday she drove out. During her
majesty' second outing she visited the
ptattlc erected to the memory of the late
prince oonsort.
Last evening there was a family dinner
In the throne room of the ducnl palace,
Queon Victoria sat In the center of the
table, between tho Husslim c.nrowlti! and
Kmpriws Frederick, her daughter, and the
Prince of Wales. Opposite the queen Hat
the Duchess of Coburg, between Ktnperor
William ond the bridegroom nnd bride.
The roynl dinner party was n most bril
liant affair and remarkable from o histor
ical point of view, when the conflicts of
European pulley are tuken Into considera
tion. Emperor William arrived here at 5:85
p. m. and was welcomed by a grand mili
tary display. The Duke of Coburg and
his son, the czarowltz, the Duke of Con
naught nnd the Prince of Wales, who
were among those who greeted the em
peror upon liis arrival, nil wore German
uniforms, and, with their military staffs,
awaited his coming upon the platform of
the railwny station. A guard of honor
and the band of the Thurlnglan regiment
was also present, and the German anthem
was played as the train bearing his im
perial majesty drew up ut the railway
station.
The emperor wore the uniform of Queen
Victoria's Dragoon regiment. He suc
cessively embraced the Duke of Coburg
and the other distinguished Imperial and
royal representatives and afterwards wit
nessed the mnrcli past of the troops. After
the military disjilny he proceeded to tho
ducal schloss. The route from the rail
way station toj tho palace was lined
with troops, and behind the soldiers from
thirty to forty thousand spectators were
gathered. The emperor wni heartily
cheered.
The Schloss plate, the great open space
in front of the ducal palace, lust night
was packed with humanity to witness an
enormous torchlight procession given in
honor of the betrothed couple. The whole
center of the plntz was a mass of flaming
torches and lanterns of every conceivable
color. Those taking part in the procession
executed a series of figures under the win
dows of the pnlaco. They were hendedby
the Co burg Bicycle club, the members of
which carried lanterns showing the colors
of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha and of Hesse.
Then followed hundreds of townsfolks
and students bearing ball oonr lanterns
and torches. The scene was a fairy likeone,
The beautiful Kosennu Sohloss, where
the young couple will spend the honey
moon, and which Is only four miles from
Coburg, was the birthplace of Prince Al
bert, the husband of Queen Victoria, and
in 1845 Queen Victoria spent about a fort
night there.
While the procession was passing a choir
composed of men of Coburg serenaded the
roynl personages In the palace. Upon tho
conclusion of the singing the burgomaster
Of the city.with his head bared.rendnn ad
dress of congratulation to tho bridal
couple. The celebration ended with a flue
display of llreworks. The old castle of
CoburB. which stands over 600 feet above
the town, presented a most beautiful ap-pi-avance,
being brll llnutly Illuminated
from bottom to top.
i The mot perfect precautionary meas
ures ngnlnst an attempt upon the life of
some mcniber of the reigning families as
M'mbled here have been taken, and hun
dreds of detectives of nil nations are here
and mingling with the crowds
This action has been taken in conse
quence of an Intimation received by tho
police some time ago that an anarchist
plot existed, the object of which was to
take the life of Emperor William and the
Czarowitz of Hussla.
Not only Emperor William nnd tho
czarowitz, but Queen Victoria and tho
Prince of Wales are constantly guurded
by picked men, and the ducal palace and
all other buildings where the royal and
Imperial personages are quartered v.: a
guarded night and day by uniformed po
lice, tro.ips and detectives, and it is not
belleveJ 'hat any stranger could succeed
in getting neur enough to the buildings to
do harm to the occupants.
In addition to these precautions tho po
lice have required hotel and lodging house
keepers and the proprietors of other places
where strangers are entertained to furnish
the authorities with the names and de
scriptions of their guests.
It is asserted that a plot to kill Emperor
William while in Venice was discovered
and preveuted by the police of that city.
As a mark of recognition of the loyalty
and good wishes of his subjects, and also
to commemorate his marriage, the Grand
Duke of Hesse has given 1,000 marks each
to twenty deserving betrothed couples lu
his graud duchy.
A Murderer Confesses.
' New Youk, April lU.-Charles Miller,
ngsd 25 years, a candy maker, has been ar
retted charged with the murder of Watch-
man August Loeltlar lu Helde's candy fac
, tory on Tuesday night. Miller was re
j eently discharged from the factory Miller
. Is alleged to have confessed the crime, but
claims that he oommitted the deed In self
, defense. Miller came to this country from
Pfalz, (rermany. ills relatives are said to
be weulthy.
Chairman Wilson Coming llaok.
DALLAS, Tex., April 19 Bx-Governot
Barnett Glbua Invited Chairman Wilson
to visit Dallus and go fishing dawn the
Vnnlty river, Mr. Wilson wrote him a
tetter yesterday declining He states that
bis health is Improved, and that he will
go to Washington at once to attend to his
tariff bill now before the senate.
Km I'ro.lrtout Itodrlgun's 8ou.
WA8llIKQI0t, April 19 The Costa
Illcau minister, Mr I'eralta, says that the
itory that a son ol President Hodrlguez,
of Costa Hica, mortally stabbed a fellow
student at Carlsrhuo ts a case of mlstakeu
lioutlty. The only sou tf lbs presldeul
now away (rem Costa RUa a studying
aedioine iu New York.
rriarlnc for the Ilia; Mtrlke.
PirrsnUHO. April 19. District President
Cairni, of the United Mine Workers' asso
ciation, is in this city for the purpose of
perfecting arrangements for the coal
miners strike which Is to go Into effect
next Saturday. Tho miners are very hope
ful of victory, and propose to wage a des
perote battle to the end. Tho operators
cay that while the strike is liable so cost
them a good deal of money the result can
not be otherwise than n victory for them.
Orrenhnt Still Lends the Whisky Trust.
1'KontA, Ills., April 19. The new hoard
of directors of tho whisky trust chose the
following officers for the eusulng yenr:
President, .1. U. Greenhut, Peoria: vice
president, John lleggs, Terre Haute, Ind ;
treasurer, W N. Hobnrt, Cincinnati; sec
retary, P. J Hennessey; assistant secre
tary, NED Hugglns, Peoria
Ilnd Ilia Left Eye Knooked Out.
ToLKDO, O., April 19. The east bound
limited on the Baltimore and Ohio ran
into a lumber train on a siding at Haul
ier, east of here The sides of the mnll
and smoking cars were ripped off Mlrao
ulously the only pnsseuger Injured wns
Blaze Wilson, of Lima, whose left eyo
was knocked out
MWk Hose IlendrlcUs Wedded.
GltKKXSUUlia, Ind.. April 19. Miss Rose
Hendricks, only daughter of the late Vice
President Thomas A Hendricks, was mar
ried last evening to Mr. Charles Zoller,
Jr.. a merchant of this place
Killed by n fall of Coal.
Wn.Kr.siiAiilii; Pa.. April 19. Patrick
Hobinson, a miner, wns killed and Will
lam Kenny, a driver boy, fatally Injured
by a full of coal lu the Pine Hldge colliery
nt Plains lust night
Murk Twain's Finn Assigns
NEW YORK, April 19. Samuel D. Clem'
ens (Mark Twain) and Fred J. Hall, com
posing the firm of Charles L. Webster &
Uo., puunsnei'H, made an assignment yes
tcrday.
Blr. flludstone Weakening.
London, April 19. The Daily News says
that Mr. Gladstone isiudlsposed. Ills con
dition if not serious, but his complaint U
weakening.
An ngrecablo Laxative and Nerve Tonto.
Bold by Druggists or sent by nail. 25c., 00c.
and $1.00 per package. Samples free.
Tho I'avorlto TOOTH TOWDSS
tor tho Teeth and Breath, Soo.
Captain Sweeney, TJ.S.A.,San Die,Cal.,
Bays: "Bbiloh's Catarrh Itemcdy Is tho first
medlclno I havo over found that would do mo
nny good," PrlcoOOets. Bold by Druggists.
SHILOH'S CURE.
Trrrs GnnAT Cooan Cotie promptly eurea
whcroall others fall. For Consumption It has
no rival; has cured thousands, and will crmn
Ton, II taken la'Jmo. ril:j3cts., 60c'.j.,;U3.
Hold by C. H. Hsgenbuch, Shenandoah.
ROACHES, BED DUGS, &c.
i- .n.... it
V KOK.I'OiINrH, but INSTANT and rnl-f
3 tlvo Itculli la nil insects fy
saes Cts., tat mil Dealers. !
V il.o,miUlnVUI.,qiirlisiiilbrtheOalbii.
RAILROAD SYSTEM
Trains loavo Shenandoah as follows:
For New York via Philadelphia, weok duvi
2.10, 5.26, 7.20. a.m., 12.2H, 4.50, 5.M p.m. S '
2.10, a. m. l.fO p. m. For New York via Maucl
Oh"nli. week days, 6 25,7.S a. m.. 18.26, 2.50 p. tr.
For Keadlng and Philadelphia, wees uart
2.10,6.25,7.20, a. n) 12.26, 2.50, 5.55 p.m. Sui'
day, 2.10. a m., 4.D0 p. m
For HarrlflbiiT wee!- iwi, 2.tn t1!
S.50, 5.55 p. m. Sundays, 2 10 a. m. and 1.30 p. m
For PottsvlUe, waeic days, 4.10, 7.SU, . ...
tu.26 2.60, 5.55 p. m. Sunday, 2.10 a. m., 4
' p. Ml
For Taauqua and Mahanoy City, weok day
2.10. 5.25. 7.i'0, a. m.. 12.28. 2.50. 5.55 n. m. Sun
day, 2.H), 7.48 a.m., 4.30 p. ra. Additional tor
i Boaonnov city, week days, 7 00 p. m.
I For Wllllatnsport, Suotmry and Lewlsburf.,
! week days, 3.25, 7.20, U.S0 a. m., 1.86, 7.U0 pro.
Sunday, 3.25 a. m., 3.06 p. m.
For Mahauov Plane, week davs. 2.10. 3.25. 5.25.
I 7.80, 11.80 a.m., 12.211, 1.85, 8.50, 6.55, 7 00, 9,)fc
I p.m. suoaay, s.iu, i.xa. 7.13 a. m.. am, i.njc. re.
For airardvllle, ( Kappahannook Station),
week days, 2.10, 3 25, 5.25, 7.20, U.W a. m
sa.20,1.85, 2.50, 5.55, 7.00, 0.35 p. m. Sunday, 2.P.
.1.25, 7.48 a. m 3.05, 4.30 p. m.
For Ashland and Shamokln. week days, 8.25,
6.25, 7 20, 11.80 a, m., 1.35, 7.00, 9.36 p. m. Sun
1 day, 8.23, 7.4S a. m., 8.05 p. m.
I TRAINS FOB SHENANDOAH 1
Leave New York via Fhlladelpma, week dsye,
d.iaj a. m., 4.ui, Y.du p. m.. 12.10 mgnt. bur.,
dav. 4.80 a. m.. 7.3U d. m.. 12.15 nlcht.
Leave New York via Mnuch Caunk, weekdays,
4.3J. 0,10 a. m., 1.3-J, 4.30 p. m. Sunday, 7.15 a. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Heading Terminal,
week days, 4.12, 8.36, 10,00 a. in,, and 4.00,
8.00, 11.30 p. m. Sunday 4.00, 9.06 a. m., 11.30
p. m.
Leave Reading, week days, l.M, 7.10,10.00, 11.50
Leave Pottsvllle. week davs. 2.40. 7.40 n. tn.
12.30,6,11 p.m Sunday, 2.40, 7.00 a.m., 2.06 p.m.
ra., l.'J0.7.16, 9.28 p. m. Sunday, 8.20, 7.43 a.m
2.50 p. m.
r Anna M.k.rnn Ol.n mul, Amna Q I,
11.47 u. in., 1.51, 7.41, B.5i p. m. Sunday, 3.45, SM
umig uiBUduuj i iiuat nova via yo. i.Ws
6.30, 9.36, 11.59 a. m., 12.55, 2.03, 5.20, 6.24,7.60,10.10
p. m. Sunday, 2.40, 4.00, 8.27 a. m., 3.37, 6.01 p. m.
Leave Qirardvllle, (Rappahannock Station),
Tuna UnV.nn III a ha m.aI, - - - HJ. Ifitl
weeK uays, x.i, s.uf, o.jq, v.4t a. m., iicun,
1.01, 2.12, 6.24, 6.32, 8.06, 10.16 p. ra. Sunday, 2.47,
4.07, 8.32, a. in., 8.43, 6.07 p. m.
Leave Wllltamsport, week days, 9.36, a. m.
3.36. 11.15 n. m. Sundav. 11.15 d. m.
For Ilaltlmore, Washington and the Weet via
H. & v. K. K., througa trains leave Reading
Terminal, Philadelphia, (P. & R. R. R.) 1 8.13!
7 ',, 11 28 a. m., 3 SI, 7 it. SM p. m., Sundiy 8.45,
7.55, U 28 a. m., 3 51 7 22, 9.5 p' m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Whart
and Mouth Street Wharf for Atlantlo City.
Week days Kinross, 9.00 a, m.i (Huturdays
only 2.00); 4.00, 5.00 p. m. Aocommodatlon,
8 0Ua. m.i 5 45 p. m.
Hnndays Hiproas, 0.00, 10.00 a. m. Accom
modation. 8.00 a. m and 4 30 p. m.
Returuln. leave Atlantlo Olty depot, cor
ner Atlantic and Arkansas avenues : Week
days Kipi-eas, 7,80,8.50 a. m. nnd 4.01 p. in.
Accommodation. 8.10 a. m. and 4.30 p. m.
Suncaye Expres, 4.00, 5.16,8.00 p. m. Ac
commodation, 7.15 a tny and 4. 15 p. m.
Parlor ears on all expre trains. .
O. O. UANCOOK, Oen. Pass. Agt.
Philadelphia Ps.
I. A. SWEICJAllD, Gen. Supt.
A HAND SAW
IS A
J 50. FOR A CASE IT WILL NOT CURE, ea
IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING.
IN paint the best is the
cheapest. Don't be misled by
trying what is said to be "just as
good," but when you paint insist
upon having a genuine br of
Strictly Pure
White Lead
It costs no more per gallon than
cheap paints, and lasts many times
as long.
Look out for the brand of White
Lead offered ycu ; this one is sure :
"John T.Lewis &Bros."
For Colors. National Lend Co.'s
Pure White Lead Tinting Colors.
These colors are sold in one-pound cans, each
can being sufficient to tint 35 pounds of strictly
Pure White Lead the desired shade ; thy are It.
ho seme ready-mixed paints, hut a combination
j perfectly time colors In the liandicst form to
tint Strictly Pure White Lead.
A good many thousand dollars have been saw d
property-owners by having our book on painting
and color-card. Send us a jiostal card and get
both free.
JOHN T.LEWIS & BROS. CO.,
Philadelphia,
THE GREAT NORTHERN STRIKE.
A llestralnlnc: Onli-r serv-d uu
Strikers
by .lli'lgo Stillborn.
St. PAUL, April 19 -The order for the
Great Northern men to strike at Minne
apolis wns Issued Inst niKht. It first read
for 7 o'clock this morning, but was later
chntiKed for 1 o'clock this morning.
A temporary restrniulnpt order issued by
Judge Sanborn cnlln for a hearing in this
city on April 27, 11 which time the lead
ers of the strike are to show cause why
they should not be permanently restrained
from "disabling or rendering in any way
unlit for immediate; and convenient use
any of the property of the company used
by it In the interstate commerce, etc., nud
from interfering with nnd obstructing the
operation of nny portion of said railroad
engaged in such commerce, its telegraph
9ystcm, etc This restraining order was
turned over to deputies by United States
marshals
The reports received here from points
along the line of the Brent Northern are
much of the same tenor. The men nru an
nouncing their peacenble intentions, and
nt the same time, without great violence,
preventing the running of any trains and
making up of nuy new trains. North Da
kota pointb supplied with mail and pro
visions over the Great Northern are com
plaining seriously over their isolation.
At Wilmar, Minn., the llremen sur
rendered their charter iu the brotherhood
nnd all joined the American Hallway
unlon.nnd the correspondent nt that point
.1... I . ...11 ,L ,
nuus iiitib uiu t-iiineers muy iuiiuy tuuir t
example. It is jusl the other way nt I
Crookston, where the men refuse to have
anything to do with the atrike until or
dered by their brotherhood. I
At St Cloud V A. Morris, attorney for
the Great Northern, conferred with the ,
county olllcinls with the object of secur
ing their services iu getting out the sev
eral tralus United Stntes bc-puty Mar
shal Iianks is also there, and tho com
pany will attempt to make up trains and
have the marshal serve Injunctions lu and it is said that there have been no at
case of interference. The county omoiala 1 rests since Tuesday. The three captains
refused to assist, but said that if violence nrrested Tuesday night are Frank Ack
was attempted warrants could be issued erly, of Cnpe Muy: Jnmes Mnlhls, of An-
fot assault. j glesen, and Joseph Bergen. They are all
. , outonball Thero are still five captains in
Determined to Die lBai.er. tlle count. jlin liere who )mve uot soured
Haltimork. April 19. John Ilankcrt. an I ball Two of them furnished security ou
aged truck gurdener five miles from this the original charge against them but were
i.j , uiunin sieaunn leens in uiuueiu
01 nis neiguDor, jacou Myer, last 1'riday
night, and wns beaten by Myer. On Mon
day Mrs Uankert, to get oven, assaulted
tho wife nnd (laughter of Myer, and on
Tuesday tho Myers swore out warrants
against the Hankerto. When oillcers went
to serve the warrants they found Mrs.
Uankert dead and liankert dying. Ho had
strength Hiifliclent tosoy: "I cut my wife's
wrist so that she died. She cut mine first.
1 would rather be dead than be called a
thief, and when my wife found I was go
ing to kill myself she wanted to die, too.
Wo agreed that she should kill lue and I
would kill her."
Foreitt l'lro Near tapo May.
CAPE May, April 19. A forest fire about
a mile wide rnged yesterday at Court j
uouse, a village near here. The lire started
near Price's mill, und with an easterly
wind was driven toward the Delawaro
bay Beside burning some valuable tint
her n large lot of cord wood has been de
stroyed. A big force of men has been
fighting It, and It is now well under con
trol. A great deal of anxiety is mani
fested because of fears of the wind rising
nnd the fire breaking out again, as thero
are a number of dwelling houses in its
path.
Verdict In tho Onylord Mine Disaster.
WlLKEBllAltHE, Pa., April 10. The coro
ner's jury investigating the Uaylord mine
accident last evening returned the follow
ing verdict- "We, the jury, find that the
thirteen men who wero killed in the Gay
lord mine at Plymouth on Feb 18 came to
their deaths through an error of judg
ment ou the part of the persons or per
sons in charge of the party at the time.
The men were allowed to remain In a place
that, It appears to the jury, must havu
been plainly daugeroui for some hours
prior to the oave in "
A llanlc llurglnr Nabbed.
Nkw Oabtlk, Pa., April 18. The bttrB-
lar who was arrested here ou Sunday hast
whlU looting Wallace's drug store has
been Identified as James Tuttle by the
chief of police of Sharon At the hearing
(1 u'iiu .liawTi liAvmitl iliinhr Him( ha Im tl
man who broke into the Heaver Falls
(l'a ) bank last week and gut away with
fcl.M. while the cashier nud clerks were at
diuuer
Dlson's Money Up
Boston, April 10 Tom O'Hourke, tha
Pucker of George Dixon the feather
uoght cl impiou pugilist, posted 1 ,000
li, this city lust night to match LUxou
n"'i!nst the "Kentucky Rasebud" Jut
tf .. Mi a side
GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO
SHAVE WITH." V
ITROIH UIM RIOT,
Striking Poles Attack tho Sheriff
and His Deputies.
TWO OF THE STRIKERS KILLED.
Nlitf. Others Hirloiitty InJurntt, Including
Bliprln" Oiilllti.. Wtio U' llrutally
lleilteli with ShnyeU Oni tf the llijllled
stay Hie Twenty Klntt-r ArrstiMl.
Detroit, April 19 - Wayne county's
sherlll lies in 11 preenrious condition, hU
body lncerated by the shovels of enraged
rioters Two Polish luborers uredcdnnd
the number injured is not yet definitely
known These unfortunate conditions nru
the result of n conllict which occurrtxl be
tween some 400 PoIoh and Sheriff Collins
and live of his deputies The riot wae
brought about by dllTerenceH of opinion
over the wages to be paid Jaborers by the
city water commlsnloners for digging
trenches for pipe laying in Groi.se l'olute
township, Just east of the city limit
The commissioner!! decided to pay by
the cubic yard, but for the past day or
two 300 Poles hud hung about the vicinity,
declaring I hoy would neltliei work them
selves nor allow others to unless paldtl.SU
per day No actual outbreak wn antici
pated, but as 11 prii'iititloii Sherill Colllus
and live deputies went to the sccni' to pro
tect those who wished to work Work pro
gressed ou a small scale during the morn
ing, hut hiigineer Williams, becoming
nlarmt-d at the aspect of things, consulted
some of the commissioners shortly before
noon, and was instructed to quit work for
the time being, llefore he returned, how
over, rioting began
Sherlll Collin- and Deputy Steyskal.
after telephoning for reinforcements, be
gan to address the mob to pacify them
One of the Poles began an opposition
harangue. The crowd thereupon, started
to annihilate the oilicers and the handful
of laborers at work At tho advance the
oillcers drew revolvers and fired over the
strikers' beads, but the mub came on and
the next volley was discharged Into the
crowd. Then the ofHcers retreated slowly,
firing as they went. Still the mob fol
lowed, one man dealing the sheriff a
vicious blow on the head with his shovel.
The other oflicers, tho workers nn a re
porter escaped, nil being more or less
pounded with shovels, but the helpless
bherill was brutally attacked. The mob
then scattered, leaving the sheriff uncon
scious on the field. Two of the Poles
were found dead, John Pielat nnd a com
rade, name unknown.
The injured are: Sheriff Colllus, Dep
uty bteysknl, Michael lvanofski, shot,
will probably die; unknown Pole, Tony
Gerkewink, shot In thigh; Qundrupal,
shot In breaBt; uetective W. H. llurcb
ribs brokon; Joe Jabowski, bullet wound
In breast; John It. Fisher, reporter, badly
bruised. There are probably several other
Poles Injured
During the afternoon some twenty Poles
were nrrested, which intensified the bit
terness, nnd the situation is being vin
dictively dlscUHsed by crowds of Poles in
various parts of tho city It is rumored
that they will attack the jail, but this is
not believed. Tho water commissioners
will probably not recede from their posi
tion, but work will proceed, if ut all, un
der a strong guard.
New Jersey's Oyster War.
MILLVII.LK, N. J., April 19. There nro
no new developments in the oyster wnr.
rearrested ou others
Typhoid Fever at Montcliilr, N. J.
MOSTCLAIR, N. J., April 19. I)r Charles
Sheltou says there are over sixty cases of
typhoid fever in town. Seven cases are at
Glen llidge.tliree cases at Verona, and ten
casus are in the Morning Side hospital in
this city Some people are leaving hero
and going to New York
Killed by Wild Parsnips.
WlLLlAMM'DRT, Pa.. April 10. Ten-year-old
Alva lieemer, of this city, died from
the effects of eating poisonous wild par
snips. Two other children who were with
him are at the point of death
STOCK AND PRODUCEMARKETS
Closlue Quotations f the Nnw York and
l'hlludolphlil KxcllilllH,
. New Yoiik. Arill8 The share specula
tion today wa.- unsettled In character. The
lowest figures wero touched Just lieforo the
cloau. at whiuli time the decline from the
hltdiest point runged from li to i ier cent
Closing bids:
LehlKh Valley aK
Pennsylvania
W.N. Y & l'a 1
Erie 18Hi
1)., I, & W KW
West Shore
N. Y. Central.. .. mi
Lake Erie .V W.. MM
Del it Hudson 136H
lteiullut?
aiv.
St Paul ......
Lehigh Nav
N V & N. E
New Jersey C'en
im
118
(tfllernl Alnrkat.
Piiilaiikm-hia, April 18. Flour weak:
winter superfine. fi'i-M; do. extras, $2.35
2.60; No winter family. $t.S0tt.H; state
roller straight. 2.?53; western Inter clear,
$g.H)Q2.u Wheat llrm.oulet. with lilo hid
and Bljc asked fur April Corn quiet, firm,
with flMo hid and tlHc asked for April.
Oats stronger, quiet, with Mc bldandc.
asked for April ileef quiet I'ork active:
new mess. tli.&'iGtH AO: extra prime, $H; fam
lly. fl&al8.W; short clear, SllffilO Lard
tinner active: western steam, $8.30. Mutter
quiet; western dairy, IttHdeo.; creamery, 17
S4o-; factory. 10gUo.; Elglns, New York
dairy 16$!Mc.; creamery (new extra), Wo
choice, Se : fair to pri
bing at 1.7StU"c C'hrt
rennsvlvanla creamery prints, fuuey. Me.;
rue, maUio ; prints Job-
'heess steady; New York.
Urge, WKHi- ; small, lmUJUo.; western, Hit
1114c , pur 1 Bkiins. MJVc.; run skims, vaKc
Eggs weaker, New York sad Pennsylvania,
' WBH1"" fru"'' lltw
bouthsrn. 11W
alio
l,lva Htuclc 3lnrketi.
Nbw Yokk. April 18. Iteeves dull; native
trs, cl'.ileo. $a0l.tt5er Ml lbs.; good to
prime. $1 Stmttt &V medium to fair, $U&3
4.1)0; common to decent do.. 18.8001.10; prime
corn fed t'olorados, $1.81; stags and oien.
fS 7VH, hulls.li U8.20; dry cons. 1.T0S.I5.
Culv cloMd weak; barely steady; poor to
prime venh. $3 6"CM per 100 lbs. Sheep and
lambs ver) dull; uns horn shsep, poor to prline
88.75iM 76 pr Kill lbs ; unshorn lambs, com
mon to liu.ee. tt Tiffs H; clipped good lo sx
trs, Jl.a".( 75 lluss firm; fair to god hogs.
e.&UtO U5 per UK) lbs
EAST Liiit.HTY, l'a , April 18. -Cuttle firm:
good butchers, fUUUiH.U); fat cows and heif
ers. Se.doa.-".. l).il,:'(m cows, t.Jlt; fresh
cows, $0,11 to, veal salves, IHa.W., Hogs
weaker, be it Phlladslphlas, (o.&titS.oa; best
Yorkers, fM03.to: pigs, J5.liU5.J0. Sheep
markstslsw, extra, Sljci.10; good, .7W.ti0;
fair, 3'13.iU; corumou. tpOo.al.W, spring
lambs, iWU.
People Who
Weigh and Compare
ICnow and get tlio hrt. Cottolcne,
th j n;v vcjeta! le sliorteniiiir, has
v;o:i a vida and wonderful popu.
lari'y. At it; introduction itva3
nb nitred to exp.rt , hemMs.pronii
n: .t physicians and famous cooks.
A l of thise pronounced
a natural, lualthful and acceptable
froJ-prckli ct, better tlian Lrd for
c.ry coo!; .vj puipoc.
The sue c cf Cotiotene i" now
a matter of history. Will you share
in thi better fooi and bett.r lv i'th
for which it stands, by using it in
your heme ?
Avoid imitations counties
worthless. Slick to COTT0LENE.
Hold In S nnd s jiound palls
Made only by
N.K. FAIRBANKS. CO.,
CHICAGO, and
13Q tl. DCLA'.VflnE AVE.,
PHILADELPHIA.
101 North Malnstrcet.Hhenandoah.PS.,
WHOLESALE BAKER AND GONFEGTIONU
Ice Cream wholesale and retail.
Picnics and parties supplied on short notles
JOE WYATT'S
SALOON AND RESTAURANT,
(Christ. Ilcseler's old stand.)
4nltitia CunlMtn,, KlteiiHiirtoalL,
Itest brer, alo and porter on tap. The nnsit
orands of whiskeys and cigars. 1'eol room it
ached.
GEORGE V. JOHNSON,
UIIOI : HOTEIa I
LOST CHEEK, PA.
Near li. V. and Electric railways. The
finest bramls of cigars, whiskies, porter,
beer nud tile on band.
Clilehr' rg KutiiuU Iluditntl II ran A.
tlrltflnul fifitl I tn I r isi-nulne.
FC. alttiW li.illik LADIES. kt ,
el.t f - ('uehtrt, - m Inuluh Dla-A
Hwna llr i i i i it KimI ait l M BTtllio
Tnbo '
.1 ns nlliop '( f tir ti'inarr nit stmiifus
' dun .i'. iwiiaft-mi a 1 t-ui;piti or Hrntl Cs.
n itni'iio dr inrTlcu'nri v luaionltU M4t
lillir fur Katllp." inUUT. bj rciuut
M.IL 1 D.OItO 1 nil ionll Xams bsMu.
tlilrhfatfr ChfinletJ C'uu.Mat11on Hnwti(r
MA poi-mttnpntly onftl I
Mvb. In'JHnfUdnrsh-vnB
J ffinO-rtYlivtriltfit. tMuttlvflDroAfisnnrl Krt-nmm I
uiirii-nr.rv.finf'KHfi ii m
1 fouk,illurttrtiti1frtia )if froraneoiilecatwl,g
B Ixm by tuml. NothiiiK olfio will oaro. 1
rue REM CU., Chicago, m.
Delcamp's Livery Stable
E. DELOAMP, Jit,, Prop..
WUST STU2ET. Between Centre and Lloyd,
SUenandoahf lcima
Teams to hire for all purposes on reasombU
terrnB
W. H. SNYDER
133 West Centre Street,
Malianoy City, Pa.
Autistic Decoratok
ralntlnn and Paperhanglng,
Perfect work.
Ilargains in nalnts and oils, plain and atal&ev
glass. All the now patterns In wallpaper.
Dully and weekly papers, novels, novelette
and stationery.
Headquarters for Evening Herald.
WiLLPAPERI
RA.KGA.INS:!
Big Itelnctlon In Wall Paper.
Must make room for an enor
mous Spring Stock. : : ;
JOHN - P. - GARDEN.
Ml V. Centre Street, Shenandoah. Ps
CLE ARY BROS.,
Dotllersof all kinds of
TEMPERANCE: DRINKS!
AND M1NSRAL WATBBS.
Wkibs Ubik a Specialty. Also bottlers of the
Finest lleer.
IT itut to lUnieh Alley, HUB!fAtrDOJ.n.
no ItiiHt Centre Street,
Iteiiaxiclonlv, 1Ctv.
All work guaranteed to be Brat-class in every
resi ect. We respcettully solicit a share of
your patronage. Goods called for anadi-llvcred
HI lk ties and Lace Curtains a specialty.
V5&
'Il5i' I". MsJiksM, icqrsUf .MfttAsWfa
fill -i (1 Lt iVLk av
.K&sslt 'Jk' If mjsAnsMtwwucsf
1 t y.i
v - -
l lib