ThfW DHL! A I IV,. usiness It is characteristic of the Wren that it will sueak in and occupy the nest made by another bird, in preference to building one of its own. This same trait is often seen in business. It is shown by the imitators of No sooner has the wonderful merit of this new vegetable short ening, so much better than lardi created for it a remarkable sale and popularity, than the business wrens are ready to move upon the market with many worthless? counterfeits. Any housekeeper can be easily and cheaply con vincedof thevalueof Corrcir.ENn by simply giving it a trial. They will then be unwilling to go back to lard, or go down to fraudu lent imitations. Sold In J and S pound palls. Mnile only by N.K.FAIR BANK A. CO CHICAGO, AND 130 N. DELAWARE AVEH mjn trl rwta CAUTION". ir a dealer offers IV. A Douglas felloe at a reduced price, er says be has them wltheut name stamped on bottom, put Uim down a a (rand. . L. Douglas OnVHi THE WORLD. M. la. DOUGLAS flhMi mn ptI1Ju mit ftfc. tiiyr, and five better aimitcttom at lh print ad. venised than aar Ar aaake. Try om jmlIt ud be cfyiriDCcd. fTko nunplng W W. I DobjUb anrne and pr.M m Ike bsWr, wlcfc gmraatoM their value, sar tfctraok4 m dttltN BMMUy to tfiOM who vrtmr boar Iala wa M&itk tko scde of W. L. DbcWs- Bhtw gtU itwkww, which helps to Uue H-truiM m tWr fall Hm of goods, Taey a tUEM t eatl at a ) wh and we bliev t tarn MromRi W bymg u your footwear f Ik iUr AdTarUttd kolw. Catalogue fre a niiNii, AdtreS AV. I DOUGIeAA, lM4rtM, Mm. S3h hf Joseph Ball, Shenandoah. VI60R of MEN EMlly. Qulofcl, Permanently fUttrotf WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS. DEBILITY, and all the train of rtli from early rrora or laiei exoeasea. Uie result ot orerwork, alekneae, worrv.etfl. Full itrengtk, doTelopment and ton piTen to CTery organ aid portion of the body Simple, natnral methodi. Immediate lmproTemen aoeo. Failure frapoMlble. S,(M) reference. Book, oxplanution and proofr nailed (sealed) free. ERIE MEDICAL CO. - BUFFALO, N. Y- Millions of Dollars Go up In smoke every yoar. Take no risks but get your houses, stock, fur niture, etc., Insured In first-class, relia ble companies, as represented by DAVID FAUST, Insurance Agent, 130 South Jardln Street. Alao Life and Accidental Companies Dr ThSRl 1317 ArchSL III I 1 1 1 W U I PHILADELPHIA, PA. The enlr Osnilne SMtUtlit la Amerlsa, notwltMUsdlnn nkst others adfcrtls. NERVOUS DEBILITY AND THE RESULTS OF INDISCRETION tipeclsl Diseases ud Strlctros FtriasasDtlr Cased in It to e dsri r nnn pniQnw UbUUU I WIWUI1 urenrid bv entirely iwmctUodlnM te wders. 0 ysari uro- i tospiiu ana sz pracussi experience, as ficates and 1 HiTm&A nrave. Hand fire intsuinmfor tooi.TUTll.tliaonlr eras Biecsnaits. A trus iruoa all sufferers snd to ttose ooncemDlsttBK marrtsge. TbemMtitsbUcsajidduirurous oaiessoUclteil. vrrlteoreaUsudbesaTsd. nours ; 9-3 1 Eve's 8-Bi Wed. and Sat. eve's MOtBun. S-1 SaooeeMUl treatment by malL THE GREAT 5UCCESS. O. B. Severn, F. K. Majargle, 'VT. it. Waters s ? si ror S R li!t'S " 'PS SKI s jLjSP) 0 H OCOL -ATIl-jiPP i'r Colorado's Executive Indulges in Harsh Expletives, WILL NOT OEDEE OUT THE TEOOPS, Gorernor Wnlte Declare! That the Mine Owners Can Bettle the Strike at Once If They So DesireEmployers Ilefuse to Recognise the Union. CoLoiUPo SrniNOB, Colo., Juno t The mine owners consented to pay the wages i .1 J.I . J 1. , . - 1 uaiunuucu uy siuiwcfB, uuv icmsm w cm ploy only union men. When Informed of this Governor Wnlte soldi "When the mine owners appoint a man to arbitrate, then I am ready to do no. I will not arbi trate with every lawyer in Col orado Springs." Sheriff Bowers served the governor with official notice calling for troops. Walte replied, shaking his fist! "If the mine owners want peace they can have It In five minutes." When Governor Walte made his pro fane reply to Sheriff Bowers' request for troops at Colorado Springs all hope of re ceiving aid from the militia was about given .up. Today's developments but strengthen the impression that no aid will be received through the governor. Governor Walte, Mr. Lorenzo, his pri vate secretary, and John Calderwood, president of the miners' union, left Colo rado Springs for this city Saturday and arrived here about 1:30 yesterday morn ing. Governor Walte and Lorenzo lmme dlatoly went Into conference with the gov ernor's advisers. Calderwood went where no one but Walte and Lorenzo can find him. It is not known who all the gover nor's advisers were. Nothing was decided upon at the first conference, and another was held at 10 o'clock, with a like result, so far as anyone knows. horifl Bowers followed Governor Wolto to Denver on the next train. Yesterday i ha made another appeal to the governor lor troops, but so far tbo demand has proved Ineffectual. Sheriff Bowers then started In search of Calderwood to arruat him, but failed to find htm. Lorenzo re fused to say anything about ColdcrweodSj whereabouts until he had had n talk with the governor. The two wont to the gov ernor, who not only refused to state CalS erwood's wheroabouts, but instructed Lo renso to say nothing. General McCook, located at Fort Logan, has prepared hlmsolf for a call, and is in readiness, though how he can be orUlod upon Is a mystery. FUBPAKUU VOIl A DATTLE. Ortyple Oreeki Strlklns; Miners al the FortlflcetlODS. Uaeeed CBIPTLB dlEEK, Colo., Judo 4. All day I long ths striking miners kare boaa as Uie alert expecting that at any moment some f Sheriff Bowers' depntlas would fui In sA appearancu In some remote pewMost of teas wisp. Not a single miner it werh g In the camp. The men are saw eeifl dent they will be attoeked, and ail meet net necessary to gnard the approaohea to Ball Hill and forage for supplies have been massed about the fortification. Their number is slightly over 1,800. The towns of Victor, Anaconda, Monad City and other places are In the possession oi squads of armed strikers. The plan of ths strikers Is to meet the deputies and make as strong a stansi as possible, and It necessary retreat to Bull Hill, where a desperate stand will be .made. The deputies will be commanded In the field by W. J. Palme. The miners hailed with delight the words of Gover nor Walte in response to Sheriff Bowers' demand for troops, and they now look forward to a battle the end of which will be for them either victory or extermina tion. Open threats against Colorado Springs are made as a result of the treat ment ot Governor Walte and John Cal derwood. It Is expected Deputy United States Marshals Wise and Brown will soon ar rive in camp to serve summons on the olllcers of the union to appear In St. Louis in the court of appeals. They will offer no resistance, as they fear federal author ity. H. E. Woods, president of the Woods Investment company, was taken In charge lost night by a large body of miners and carried up to tho fort on Bull Hill. His wife was present, and Is almost trautic. The men told her that she need not worry, as they would do Mr. Woods no harm. The cause of the kidnaping Is not known. Today's Election In Orfg-nn. PultTLAND, Ore., June 4. Oregon Is to day voting for a full state ticket, members of congress and legislature to choose a successor to United States benatorDoli-h. The Republicans have made a thorcngh canvass of the state during the post six weeks. The Democrats have not con ducted au aggressive campaign on the state ticket. The Populists have not been idle. Governor Pennoyer, who Is an avowed candidate for the senate, has tra versed the state from one end to the other on behalf of the Populists, making speeches In almost every connty seat. It is believed the three cornered contest will result favorably to the Republicans. The Fight Against the Income Tax. New York, June 4. The New York Business Men's association of this city, under whose auspices the mass meeting to protest against the income tax was held In Carnegie Music hall last Friday night, continues to be flooded with telegrams from boards of trade, national banks and commercial bodies generally. All of them endorse the association In its opposition to the Income tax measure. The messages came from Maine to Texas. Itaclng for an Island. San Francisco, June 4. Johnson IsW and, the prize for which Hawaiian ad vices Intimate that the provisional govern ment and England are striving in an ocean race between the steamer Illand and II. M. S. Champ, hns been the sub ject of considerable discussion in the past two years. The Island Is described as be ing a lagoon island with a reef ot quad rilateral form. Fatal Fire at Ottuimra, la. OtTCMWA, la., Juno 4. A disastrous lire occurred here yesterday, and Ave blocks are a mass of charred timbers and debris. Seymour James, a dwarfed boy, burned to death, Iiert Dattcrson was fa tally affected by smoke aud threo others were seriously injured. The loss is eitV mnted at f 225,000. Death of Ex-Judge llrooinall. Philadelphia, June 4. Ex-Judge John M. llloomall died at the residence ot bis daughter, No. 1220 Walnut street, shortly J before noon yesterday SarsapariiiA THE KIND THAT CURES Children's Diseases EUZA GEROUX, Ogdtnstmrg, N.Y. Mrs. Mary Geroox, of Ogdensburz, V V wrltAft, " Mv little daughter has been an Invn- V 'I lid all her life, weak, sickly and puny. ;1 '? WohavetrleddiCferentphrBlciansvrtth-) ont any permanent soon. iieannK oi ;: yonr remedy, we gavo it a trial, and a persistent nso or UAniia baiisai'a ' KILliA, changed her from a weak, puny ' child to a fleshy, rosy-checked girL quo to a ncsny, rosy-cneeaeu Kiri." CertiJUd to by c. l n want, vruggH ALL DituoaiaTS. DANA SARSAPARILLA CO., Belfast, Me. Terribly Itumeil by Gasoline. Lancastkii, l'n., June 4. Srtmuel Uaner, h workmau, was terribly and per haps fatally burned yesterday by escaphiK gasoline. He was Using a retort filled with the fluid when the pipe connection the retort and burner became detached, snturnthiK the clothing of the unfortunate man. It Instantly caught Are and the man was enveloped In flames. In this condition he ran seventy-live yards to a stream, and flung himself In. Ills burns are serious, but there are hopes of his re covery. An AUt-Eed fctrungler Captured. Nkw YoiiK, June 4. The police of the East Sixty-seventh street station think they have In their custody the man who on the night of .Memorial Day strangled Mlnnlo Weldt in her room at ail E;u SUtr-tlrst street. The name ot the pris oner Is l'nul JucobI, a married man. He was arraigned lu Yorkville police court yes Unlay ami held for lurthur examina tion. Thy wouiuii Kohlurt, the companion of the Uuud t,c,uiuu, U still in aiiftody. !'rvutd ii Trills Stealing KAKPAs City. Mo., June 4. A band of CoxeyiUs win., haw beu around Ellis, Kau.. fur two dny. nrUmptud to capture tweluiou I'actils (might trains ywtUr day Marshal N'wly was on the ground, however, aud au.iturjd the gang. Thy I lsadsrs wars lukeu to Lavunworth under hilt thx rank and file wuru m- tarned te Dmirer Uaealtv fer MHsttr UarrUeu's llayasv. CaiCAUO, Jus 4. Uy aa agreemont of eonnisL Patriek Kuivie Prendsrgast, the layer at Mayor Harrison, will aet be tried Vetera the Kspteniber terra of eourt. Then his sanity or inuiulty will bu determined. A lentk Carulliui Lyaohlng. CnaliLBbTOK, June 4. Hardy QUI, a colored mau, was taken by force from jail la Lancaster early yesterday murnlng by a party ot twunty-Uv man, oarrled away about thru lailos aud lynohed, SSct&. 50c ts. and I1.0Q BotUeuM Tnifl Great Conan Cua nroniDtlv cures where all others fall. Coughs, Croup. Dare Throat, Hoarseness, whooping Cough and Asthma. For Consumption It has no rival: has cured thousands, and will ctnus YOU If taken in time. Sold by Druggists on a guar antee. For a Lame Hack or Chest, uso BHILOH'8 BELLADONNA PLASTERJSc. CATARRH remedy: llavn von Ciiuirrh 't This ramAdvlaminrfln toed to euro you. I'rioo. W eta. Injector froo. Hold by C. H. Hagenkaoh, Bhenandnah. Profosotonal Cards. VOU rOSTEB, A XTOXITMr and CO UWSEr.T.KH-A 7-LA IF. Ofloe Reem 1, Post OSes b sliding, Bhenaa' doah, Pa. jyj" U. KISTLER, M. D rxraiciAn and auxozori. Oace-lW Nerth Jardln street, BheDicdoab. JOHN R. COYLK, A TTORRBT-A T-LA W. Once BeddaU snlldlnt. Bhenaaaosh, pa. jyj M. BURKE, A ITUKnUX A TlA W tmnrurDOAB, r. Offlee Reom t, P. O. Building, dhea&naoa and Esterly building, PotUvUle. J. PIERCK ROBERTO, M. 0 No. ii East Coal Btreet, SHENANDOAH, FA. Once Hours 1:30 to 3 and (:90 to 9 p. m. DR. J. B. OALLEN, No. 11 South Jardln Street, Shenandoah. Ornoi Hours: 1:30 to 3 and 0:30 to 8 P. M. Except Thursday evening. No offlee work on Sunday except by arrange- ment, A ttrtct mdherenee le the offlee hour i U abiolutely neeetiary. jyR. WENDELL REI1EII, Successor to Dr. CHAS. T. PALMER, EYE AA'Ji EJ.lt $ Ulta HON, S01 Mabnntongo Street, Pottsvllle, Penna "HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO For all kinds of headache andallotherconditionsrcsult - ing from constipation go by' the book on Beecham's pill Book free, pills 25c. At drugstores; or write to B I- Allen Co, 365 Canal st, New York. T .M. REILLY'S CENTRAL! AS POPULAR : HOTEL ! Where you can always get a glass ot Cool Beer and Refrsshing Wines, Whlslteys, etc Don't forget the place. X. N. Rcllly'8, Locust Avenue, CENTRALIA, PA. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. sonnTLKiLL nivision. NOVEMUKlt 18th. 1KL Trains will leave Shenandoah after thn ibni. date for Wlggan's, Ollberton. Frackrllle, Ne Castle, St, Clair, PottsvlUe, Uamhurg, Readier rutwwwu, ruwDixTiue, numsiown anu I'nn vdelphls Broad street sutlon) at 9:00 aad 11 :M a. m, and 4:15 p. m. on weekdays ror Pom vllle and Intermediate stations 9:10 a. m. For Wlrcan's. Ollberton. rrskvilla. M. Caetle, St. Clair, Pottsvllle at 0:00. 8:40 a. rr and 1:10 n. m. For Hamburg, Reading, Potts town, PhoanlrrtUe, Norrlstown, Phlladelphl. at o:00, :40 a.m., 1:10 p.m. Trains leave Fraokvllle for Bhenandoeh a. 10:40a.m. and 11 :H. 6:01. 7:1? snd m-n n Sundays, 11:1! a. m. and 6: 10 p. m. ieave reitsniie lor snenanooan al 10:1. 11:18 a. m. and 4:40,7:15 and 10:00 p. m.HunCay. at 10:40 a. m. and 5:15 p. m. Leave Philadelphia (Broad street elation) to' Pottsvllle and Shenandoah at 5 57 and B K a a 1 10 and 7 11 cm week days. On Sundays Us v. at 1 50 a m. For Pottsvllle. IHibl For New York Express, week day at ! SO, 4 06, 4 50, 5 15, 60, 7 SJ, 8 SO, 9 59, 11 00 11 14 am, 13 00 noon, 12 44 p. m. (Llnltsd Ei rress 1 M and 4 60 p m. dining ears.) 1 4). 80. J 20, 4 00, 5 00, 5 00, ISO, 7 2.4, 81! 10 Ot p as, 1! 01 sight. Sundays If, 4 Oft, IK S15, 813.150. U3UH,a 81 , It 44, 1 48, S S), 4 0 (limited 4 60) 6 JU. 20, 6 M. 7 15 and S IS m anu IS 01 alght. Fer Sea Girt, Long Branch aaa lsternsdlau stations, 8 'JO, 1114 am, aa IN, i a weekdays Fer Baltimore and Wasalsf ton IBS, 7 9S, S 111 10, to 20, II 18 a m, 12 10, (is 85 United Alain, car,) 1 30, g 48, 4 II, (5 IS ConrreMonal Llratve Pulbaaa Parlor Oars scd Dlslas Car), tir. 85, 7 40 and 11 S3 p. m., week days. Sua days, S 6,7 20, 3 10, 11 IS a uu U It, 4 41, b k 11 n aad 7 40 p m. For Richmond, 7 00 a at, It 10 and 11 SI p ra lally, aad 1 80 p. m. week lays. Trains will leave Harrlsburr tor FllUtir, and ths West every day at 1 ft, I II a m, (IS pin uaiuoaj, o ow, 7 so, use p m every aay. VTay for AltooM at 5 13 a ra and i 8 a ra srerj lay, ror Pittsburg and Altoma st 11 a ra every dir. Trains will leave Sunbury for Vfllllamspori, Slmlra, Canandalrua, Rochester, BoSalo ana N"lMrs Falls at 135. 1 1: a at,and 1 B p m wnelt us. sor n;imira at d p m wees aays. For Srle and Intermediate points at 5 18 a is dally. IV,P f W U.A , , an. DU. h 1 , and i 44 p ra weok days For Rsnovo at I II a 1 and 1 44 pa week days, and 5 IS a m on aoaya oaiy. s-or a.aas si u a a, aauy i a s ts washdays, a. u. Phctost, Osa'l Uaaa4 1. X. woou Usa'l Pua'rv At Fr the . . . Hot Sasoa Cloary Bros' "Temparanoa DrinIo Mlaeral tvaters, Welas beer. Ilettlsr oi the unest lager beers. 17 an! 19 Psach AII07, ETwoaaditi, Pa, 8UKKAND0An'83IlBIiIAlI,K Hand Hiaundry 110 East Centre SU AU work guaranteed to bo flrst-clas 1 la every particular. Silk ties and lace curtain sa spec laity. Goods called for and delivered, A trial solicited. PEADING Yk a. RAILROAD SYSTEM lit ErTEOr u at so, lest. Trains leave Shenandoah as follows 1 For New York via Philadelphia, week days, ess, i.ai, a.m., 18.&4, s.ao, d.do p.m. aunua i.10, a. m For New York via Mauos Chunk, week days, 5.33,7.29 a. m., 12.SJ, 1.56 p. m. For Reading and Philadelphia, week dan. M0, 5.23, 7.20, a. m., 12,Si, 2.65, 5.56 p. m. Sin aav, 2.10. a. ra. For Pottsvllle, week days, 110, 7.20, a. m. 12.91. 2.55 6.65 D- m Suadav. 110 a. m. For Tamaqua aid Uahaney City, week dsrs, 2.10, 5.23, 7.20, a. ra.. 1X3!, 166, 5.K p. m. HdC- osy, z.iu, a.m. Aamtieau las HananoyGlty weea Mays, luup. m. For WllUaaupert, Buahury and Le weeK uays, li.su a. ro., i.u, I, 9. uuaoay, i. a. m. Lay, 8,25 a. m. r Mahanoy Plane, week aays, 110, S.BS. tj 11.34 a. si., 11.83, 1.J5, ififi, 6,63, 1M, Rj) Fer 7.20. For Ashland and Sharaokln. week days,.HJIj 7.20, ii.so a. m., l.K, 7.W, 0.S5 p. m. AdtMt, v. u. mi 11,1 I. U . .U. a. aw a. m. TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH I Leave New York via PhUadelpaia, week days S.I0 a. m., 1.80, 4.00, 7.80 p. m., 1116 alght. Sue day, 8.00 p.m. Leave New York via Mauch Chunk, week days, ft.su. v.iu a. m.. l.iu. ft.su n. zn. Leave Philadelphia, Readlns Terminal, woea aays, ft.u, o., tu.uu a. m., aou aue, 8.02. 11.30 d. m. Bundav. ll.SI p. m. Leave Reading, week days, l.s5,7.10, laos, ILK a. m., d.do, 7.D7 p. m aunaay, i.ao, a. sr. Leave Pottsvllle, week days, 183, 7.40 a. m. 11S0. 8.11 d. m Sundav. 183 a. m. Leave Tamaqua, week days, lis, 8.50, lUd m., i.KJ, 7.10. w.ai p. m. aunaay, s.u a rn. m.,D U.UIUUJ UilT. HPS. IMI.i 0.1V, !l.a7ia,m., 1.61,7.41. O.U p. m. SunJiy, 8.4S ueaiv luauauvj i wuoi noo uiid, . w, m.w. ISO, S.J7, 11.69 a. m., 12.6., 106, 5.20, e.2D,7.5D,10. T aeH rm.mw,. Dlaaa e.aW A a I in J SSat p. m. aunaay, x.tu, i.uu a. m., Leave Wllllamsport, week days, 10.10, a. m. 135. U.15d. m. Sundav. 11.15 p. m. For Baltimore, Washington and the West rti. u. a u. u. a., tnrougn trains leave neaaic.i 7.10, 11.20 a. m., 3 41,3.18. 7.22, p. m., Bund&y 120. i.se, h.m a. m., a-io i -i p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION, Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf ana eoutn street wnan ror Atiantie i-ny. Week days express, O.so a. m,i (Saturdavt only i.svii 2uu, s.uo, .uu, o.uu p. at, a Doom modsu 8.00 a. m.: 5 45 p. m, Bnndays Express, 8 00,9.00, 10.00 a.m. Accom moaation, o.uu a. u ana 4 w p m. Returning, leave Atlantic City depot, oo ner Atlantic and Arkansas STDnufls ! WAS days ExpresB, 7.00, 7,45, 0.00 a. m. and 8 8), S 38 Accommoaation, s.iua. m. ana t.wp. m, anninys express, 4.VU, d., s.uu p. m, a. commodatlon, 7,15 a m, and 4.15 p. m. Parlor cars on all exprecs trains. O. O, HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. At. Philadelphia Pa, I. A. SWEIQAHD, Gen. Supt. TOR IMIIJKA STRIIflfRS i111" TheyNo LongQr Interfero the Moving of Trains, OVERAWED BY THE MILITARY. Cltlirns Who Had (iatherrd at Shrlburn to Witness a Coudlct llctwren Troops and tlners Were 11. appointed The Strikers Offered No Resistance. SPLLIVAN, Ind , June 4. Tho state mil itia arrived In Sullivan at an early hour yesterday morning from the southern part of the state The companies were from JoITersonvllle, New Albany, Prince ton, EvoiMVlllc, Washington mid Vln cennex, all numbering 300. They stopped over here and tvnlted until the trainmen could get an engine to take thu coal out of Shelburn, and then boarded the special train bound for the Shelburn district. Sherill Mills got his soldiers all ready aud then surrounded the train, going through a crowd of miners and citizen". N'o demonstrations were made by the few miners who were present. One old lady with a pistol Under her apron, who bad inurched out ready for action with the militia, was caught and scuilled with by Sherill Mills until he secured the gun. She was wllliug to do what she was asked to do after she had lost her weapon. Jfler an hour's Work the track was again cleared nnd the train started out with the coal. The miners had each car branded "scnbconl." The miners made threats that this did not mean much to them, and that the Evansville aud Terre Haute should not ship coal unless they kept a standing army at Shelburn all the tltno, nnd claiming that no more coal hould pass through there until this strike was settled. Several hundred people gntherod to see the expected battle Iwtvuwu the miners and the mllttla. After the militia hod finished their work they came back to Sullivan and wuut Into oamp at the fair grounds with only one man in the hospi tal, ho having accidentally dropped Ills revolver and being shot In the foot, bberlll Mills loft Shelburn, going on to Alum Cava, aad demanded thu coal the miners hod bidutraakud. Thoy guvo It up with out msuoh difficulty. Overuwed b1? State Trooped VTAsarsoTos, Ind., Juns 4 Tho stnto troops marched into Clark's Statlou yes terday 900 strong, with a Ratling gun, to Sad that euly about liny miners nod stayed tw fees the musla. The mllltla was drawn ap In Una along the edgo of ska woods, and Sheriff Lcmlug tlioa read the warrant agaltut the miners far riot ens conselraay and placod thros et the Isadora, Sqairu Summers, Dluk Data and John flyna, mndur arrest! biingtng them to this olty La ilia afternoon and placing them la jail. As soon as the troops were in Uae en aha railroad ttw rent ot the miners rupalrwl thu trnok and loaded ears were taken weak The thousand miners who wiars reported en ronte for Clark's Station did net materialise, neither had tbay wiles Ud at wr point along ths Bal tlntec aad OfcU douthweetaru. Ttw cer tainty that else ufflcvr Intended to en force the law seemed to quell the robcl llous lealing asaong the men. The nilnurs say tdiitS aa seo as ths troeps are with drawn they wilt affaln stop all coal ours. but antleipaetax Mils two osuipunles will bo stationed at Clark's until all fear of trouble is asi Isrerything In this city is now qall and there is a general feeling ot relief among all alasscs. Trains loaded with ooal have been passing through tiro city all afternoon. Striker Iteleased on Itall. Casseluuuo, Ind., Juno 4. It la appar ent that the backbone of the strike has been broken. The militia huve done tho work. The Wasliington miners deserted their colleagues here, and theCannelburg miners are too few to do anything but submit to might The mllltla met no re sistance. Scouting parties scoured tho surrounding country yesterday. They failed to find any large number of men congregated. It appears that the miners from Washington took a prominent part In the destruction of property on Frlduy night and returned to their homes. Ad jutant General ltobbius and Colonel Koss held another conference wltn tue olllcers of the miners' union yesterday nfternoon. I. N. Caddlday and George w. I'urcell, of the stato executive board, pledged their support of the law and their purpose to influence all miners adjacent to this place to prevent any further Interference with the movement ot trains. The adjutant general expressed the Intention after thu conference of sending most of the troops home tonight. The three strikers who were placed tu jail here lost evening huve been released ou bail. Veare or a Confllot In Ohio. BellAIIIK, O., June 4. A representative has just arrived from the scat of the miners' troubles at Whuvllug Creek. All the conditions are ripe there for a bloody encounter, Four hundred miners are in camp at that point, and will allow no trains hauling coal to pass over the Hue. The governor has refused to call out the troops unless there should bo actual vio lence committed, Attempted Doable Murder. OALTUIOHE, June 4. George Hill, 43 years of age, a furniture maker, ot Phila delphia, came here yesterday and at tempted to kill his wife, Rachel C. Hill, and their youngest son. Hill called to see his wife at 2132 McCuIloh street, and find ing men's garments In the room shot her four times twice in the bead, and In the neck and wrist. He then shot his son. Mrs. IIUl is dangerously wounded and not expected to live. II 111 and his wife, both from Carroll county, Maryland, had been married about twenty years, but for some months had been separated, he Ho cusing her of unfaithfulness and she re fusing to live with him. The presence of the clothes was explained by the laud lady, iu that she had no other place to put them. Hill expressed regret that he did not succoed. Taken from Jail and Lynched. DuiiLix, Go., Juno 4. About ten days ago a negro wns caught In the room ot Mrs. Cooney, n woman living about fif teen miles from Dublin. Mrs. Cooney woke tjp and thu negro jumped out of t'ic window and ran. Ho was arrested and put in jail here. Saturday midnight a mob entered thu jail, bound and gagged Jailer ItutlleUl, took the negro three miles from Dublin, tied him to a treo and shot him about twenty times. Tifce Weatker. Fair; probably slightly warmer; south' 1 Westerly winds. 4 wfy A NARROW ESCAPE! How it Happened. The following remarkable event In a lady's life will Interns t the render: "Torn Innir tlmn t Imil a lerrlblo pain at my heart, which tlut icreil almost Incessantly. I had no appetite ami rould not sleep. I would bo compelled to sit up In 1k"1 and lxMch gas from my atom ai'h until I tlmuKht every minute would be my last. There was a fcelliiK of oppression a1 nut my heart, and I was afraid to draw a full breith. 1 couldn't sweep a rtwm with out lltlni don nnd renting; hut, tluinlc (ind, by the help of Now Heart Ctiro all that h p:isinuu i ieui imu anoincr woman, iw foro uslnis tho New Heart Cure I hud taken different so-called remedies and Ikmmi trcatrd ny "loctors without any oencnt until I was hoth discouraged and ulsRUsted. Slv husband bouhtme a bottle of Dr. Miles' New Heart 'uro, nnd nm hnppy to say I never reirretied .t, ns 1 now hato u splendid nppetlto and deep well. I weighed 123 ounds when I bc jnn taking the remedy, and nnwlwolgkirfl't. lis effect In my case has been truly marvel ins. It far surpasses any other meillclno I 'i:ivo over taken or any bonetlt I eviir ro- ehed from pli-sIclaiis."-.Mrs. IlarryrJlutr, I'ottsvllle, l'a Octotier 12, lwt Dr. illles' New Heart Cure Is sold on a posl ilvo giiarantvo by pll druitRlsts, or by tho Dr. tines Aiouicai uo., feiunart. inu., on rccoipLot nrlie. SI nor bottle, six Imttles i3. oxnress tiro- nilld. This cnat dlsrnverv bv an eminent urolnllst In heart dl.ease. contains nolther plates nor dangerous drugs. Political Cards. K CONGUKSil, Subject to Ue rules mt the HepubUcan acaoV natlng ooarenUen, . A. LOSCIT, Bubjoot to the ruses ef the Ilepubucan na nattsg oonvenUea. U. MBICItlb'!', JtXXAi' DA VIS, Bubjeel to the rale ef the Republican loral natlng cosvcsllon. -JjlOR MHRKIaV, ALKI. BOOTT, Snbjeel to tae rales at the Republican nomi nating oonvsntlen. J7ost lEXATOB, (00th District) JOllM J. OOTLE, Hubjecl te Us rales ot the Ilepuhllcan noml astlng eonrsstlea. "nioii x, tx 4x mi. Ai-u it , utuisuist, jobx r. rixNsr. Bnteet te Ike lalea elitae Itepublleaa ssral satlng eosvsaelei. poll L.KCXHI.A'rVRIi:, 1st Dlst., WM. R. MWVLElOlf, Of UaUevlUe. Subieet to las isles oi the Republican nomi nating convention. poll LEGIsLATIlRB, 1st Disk, jus am WYATT, 10t Shenandoah. Sublect to the rules of the Republican nomi nating convention. pOR. I'OOK IlIHIJCTOIt, DAVID U. LLEWELLYN, Of Shenandoah, Publect to the rules ot the Republican nomi nating convention. II I0U OIRF.CTOK, NELSON BRANDON, Of the Union Twps. Hurler! to tho rules of the Republican nomi nating convention OK JlIUV CiinHIHHIONKR, FRANK KINO, Of Shenandoah. Sublect to the roles of the Democratlo nomi nating convention. L. AUEBBACH, Practical Watchmaker AND JEWELER. Sella and repairs watches and clocks cseaoer than any one In Iowa. Itepalrlng a specialty Call and examine y stock. 21 W. Centre St., Shenandoah. A genuine welcome Awaits you at Joe Wyatt's Saloon! MAIN AND COAL STS. Pool room attached. Finest whiskeys, beers, porter aud ale constantly on ta Choice temperance drinks and cigars. n rhlehft?r,tt Kr-rlLU lltaid DnuitV tvlx -.v;'3: Tail v; Tiom - liruri't hr'rkukiitr $ PUt-A iSHi itrutit to levci taud GvLi ulUUV hoaf r 'h lltit Msn Tka ' s..s u ill hp. tittuti iuiiuiru vtaimrtt. ftvnftri IIA.Uj.ff1l Alt)ruliieHreeMiftr. In ilk 'i trtU'.lftri ftUmomimM tv IM.i 1 l.r Mtir." n lfir, By nlWkC Wis Is, 1 Ol .t-tltisMlkU n hniv 25 CENT WALL PAPERS FOR G CENTS A BOLL. Cltwlog out thU leawn'i goodi to make room iwna iuc t'Dia wpaj poiUsge. Aaart-u H. CADY, Providence, R. I- SYPmus&ssss nO.00Ocrltal. iVmltlTbproofannd JUVp&-j I ok. illustt rau tr I if'1 front it ipitt c&rvu. S on oy uaaiis nouimg S1BO VfUl tura. COOK REKEDV bU., Chlcaga.HU I t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers