9 ArOL. IX.-NO. 188. SHENANDOAH, PA., THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1894. ONE CENT. 9 REFBIGER&TOBS. EFRIGERATORS. Large Assortment ; WILLIAMS & SON. Ladws' and Chidren's MUsHfl UndetWeCtr. -sbsbb-Sale now on. Children's Drawers, 15c. Children's Waists, 15c. Children's Dresses, embroidered nnd tucked, 35c. Children's Skirts, with tucks, 23c. ' Ladles' Corset Covers, plain band, 18c. " " " V-shaped embroidered, 32c. " " " square neck embroidered, 32c. Ladies' Chemies, hemstitched, full embroidered and tucked, 33c. Nlcht Robes, embroidered, ruffled and tucked. 45 and 48c. If not satisfied -we will gladly refund 116-18 N. Main St. Jelly a son's Jars. liutuit ti C1RY1N. INUI l mm, M. P. CONBT, Monongahelawlilsko, Iskey...- 50o a qt. I I j r IlMLiQuorStore mre rye -wnisKey, Fine Old Bourbon Superior Blackberry Brandy. Hupenor uognac .uranay imported Jamaica num ......11.60 a qt. ytJEHGLING'S Stock and Fresh Ale, Ucst brands of 6o Cleats and all JE3ilX:nLrojr We are prepared to guarantee artistic which will give you satisfaction, and at reasonble prices. Call and seo our latest crayons. 19 West Lloyd St., Shenandoah. Just Received. One Car Highest Grade Minnesota Fancy Patent Flour, One Car Fine Middlings. , One Car No. 1 Cut hay. To Arrive. One Car Old White .Oats. One Car Corn. ' j One Car Middlings. j Specialties. Our Fancy Creamery Butter Always Fresli. New Norway and No. 1 Mackeral, This Season's Catch. Fresh Smoked Hams and Chipped Dried Beef and Fresh Ground Rye Flour, New Carpets. New Floor Oil Cloth and New Fall Styles. We invite attention to Cloth Two yards Wide One yard wide from 25 cents up Linoleum 2 yds. wide at 75 cents. h New Ingrain Carpets. Extra Quality at 50 cents. Special Value at 75 cents. hMMisiim kiiii.ii ABY CARRIAGES. ftBY CARRIAGES. Low Prices. your money. . Fa SeMETJfad&t W AJk&n 8 South Main Street. 31 South Main St. Draught Porter an kinds ot Temperance d Wiener Beer. Drinks. &? Biro., work very style Photographers I 'if ;ff -." . ,,V , 1 '! : ' . .'- Bacon. Summer Sausage. Pastry Flour, Graham Flour. Linoleum.' 'u (T i it . t u i our large line of Floor Oil at 45 and 50 cents. iw niirr i -bJkga THE MILLS OF JUSTICE GRIND Difficulties Which Get People Into the Legal Controversies. POLITICIANS AMONG THEM ! A Discussion Over the Approaching Republican Delegate Elections Leads Two Young Men Into Trouble. Justice Shoemaker's court worked full time last, night and for several hours the Justice was kept busy issuing warrants for end patching up differences between litigants Among the most noteworthy cases was that in Which n young man Kdward Roberts appeared as complain ant. According to Mr. Hoberts ho had an argument with George Holvey nbout the approaching Republican delega'e elec tions. It Is not quite clear just how the argument ran, but something was said about some particular person carrying a ward in his vest pocket and that caused somebody to call somebody else a liar. Messrs. Hoberts and Holvey disagree as to who used the word liar. Their respec tive versions on that point differ materi ally, but litigants end witnesses agree that Holvey's fist and Roberts' face collided. The latter then sued. Holvey waived a hearing this morning and en tered bail. Mary Ann Mnlconczes and Mrs. WhadU law Sauchoeskl bake their bread in the same oven. Yesterday Mary Ann found the Sanchoeski woman In possession and alleged that she was baking out of her turn, whereupon Mary Ann threw the other's half baked dough into the yard and attempted to throw the owner after It. In the wrestle that ensued Mrs. San choeski was relieved of her clothing. Suit was instituted before Justice Shoe maker and Mary Ann gavo bail for post ponement. When Peter Schoskl returned from work yesterday afternoon he discovered that the coat pocket in which his niont-y whs secreted had been ripped open and re Moved of twenty Russian roubles. His suspicions fell upon a fellow boarder who occupied the sleeping quarters by day. Knowing the weakness of his countrymen for drink, Peter inado a tour of the suloons and in Joe Rynklewlcz's resort learned tlmt William Ulczew ski had exchanged two ten-rouble notes for ten dollars in Amerl can currencv and had snent the monev freely. Ulczewskt was traced to. Goldln's clothinc store, where he had been attired In fashion's heiahth and later to Franev's snloon, where he was playing pool, lie was taken before Justice Shoemaker and required to furnish ball for a further hearing to night. Joe WullHnte nnd John Demfluce sklnDed Mrs. Demcuskie s boardinir hous without paying the Mil, but forgot their wormng ciotues, wnicn were bundled anil readv to be carried awav. This was clue enough for Constable Giblin, who took up a position in the coal shanty to await their return. At about 4 a. m. he was aroused by stealthy footsteps within the coal sluintv and a second after could dis tinguish two forms moving toward the clothing. Giblin wasn't slow in laying hold of them. There was n short struggle, but it was of no use and the pair were locked up loi a nearingto-nlgut. OVER AN EMBANKMENT. Eight P. & K. Freight Cars Leave the Track No Person Injured. Special to kvehino Herald. MAnAxov City, July 50AA disastrous wreck occurred here on tho Philadelphia & Reading Railroad shortly after four o'clock this morning, but fortunately no lives were lost and no person was Injured, although there were a number of exceed ingly narrow escapes. One of the cars In the wreck was loaded with dynamite and it Is considered a miracle that an explosion did not occur. The train that figured in the wreck was made up of loaded and empty freight cars drawn by engine No. Oil, In charge of John Reicheldcrfer, conductor, and An drew Frank, engineer. It was bound from Tnmaqua to Newberry. As the train passed through the western part of the town the drawbead of the third cor from the 1 engine pulled out. Unconscious of what had happened the engineer kept up his speed until he approached the electric railway crossing, when he put on brakes. At this point the forward section had Sained about 500 feet on the rear section, ut before the brakeman of the latter part coul d communicate with the engineer or the latter could realize what had happened the rear section crashed Into the cars attached to the engine. The collision was a terrific one. Eight cars of the rear part qf the train ran olt the track and took a slanting course down the twenty-foot embankment. All the cars remained upright. Harry Sassaum, a brakeman, was oil the top of the fourth car and remained there until the car stopped at the foot of the embankment, when he climbed down uninjured and received the congratulations ot the rest of the crew. Wreck crews from Mahanoy Plane nnd Tamaqua were sent to the scene and by half past nine they got the tracks suffic iently cleared to allow the passage of trains. It will take several days to clean up the wreck. Of the cars that went down tho em bankment one was loaded with dynamite, one with merchandise and the rest were empty. It Is considered most extraordin ary that tho dynamite did not explode. It It had the effect would have been as tounding. While the trnckB were being cleared a transfer system was put In operation for the passenger trains. Free Lunch at Joe Trewella's saloon from 0 to 13 a. m. and 7 to 10 p. m. lw. A Hustler. You were aroused from your nap last Sunday morning by the loud call of -ounuay morning papers i ' xunt. was Williams, D. T. Orders left with him during the week will be attended to with out the shout and your nap may continue unlnterrnpted. 1!., .t-T-..,.., ftn,. Tin .1.-. .1 name I.ESSIU & BAKU. Ashland. Pa., is lt unci uu every buv&. ii j PERSONAL. Fred.tflooks is enjoying a vacation. B. G.lHess spent to-day at Shamokln. Al. Settler, the East Coal street barber, Is very 111. J. D. Lltlenthnl. of Pottsvllle, was in town yepterday. Rees Hosier, of Mahanoy City, was m town lnt evening. George Koehler, of Gintrdvlllc, spent Inst everting In town. Miss Edith Fisher, of Brandonvllle, spent today In town. Charles Hellly Is suffering from an at tack of 'typhoid fever. Mrs. Harry Dean, of Reading, visited friends here yesterday. Miss Mary I.. Lewis, Of Ashland, visited friends here yesterday. Mnior E. J. Phillips, of Pottsvllle, was a visitor to town to-day. Harry Growcott will sail from Phila delphia to-morrow for England, Fred.'Davis, of East Centre street, has gone toTittston to visit relatives. Daniel Uartsch, of Pottsvllle, was n guest of town relatives Inst evening. O. A, Kelm paid business visit Reading and W'omelsdorf yesterday. Samuel Powell and sister, Emma, to of Mt. Caftnel, Bpent yesterday in town. Mrs. Owen Owens, of Ashland, visited her old time neighbors here yesterday. Miss ICarrlo Wacner. of Frackvllle. called upon friends in town yesterday. Chnrlfes Derr spent Wednesday evening with his wife's parents In Ellengowan. Jonathan Rogers spent to-day at Potts vllle looking after real estnte Interests. .T. M. Itillnn. the druculst. now located In Philadelphia, was in town this week. Mis Ida Kehler has returned from Minersvllle where she was visiting her Bister. Miss Manic Gcarhnrt and Miss Wolf. of Mahanoy City, promenaded Main street last evening, Misses Gertie Hess nnd Gertie Pnrrott enloved a drive through tho "Catawissu vailey to-day. Miss Ida Selgfried, of Mt. Cannel, is the guest of Max Reese's family on East Centre street. Mr. Beck, representing n candy firm in Williainsport, was in town yesterday soliciting orderf. Miss Emma Glenwright, ot Mluersville, Is the cuest ot the Kehler family on North Main street. Miss Ella Portz. the nleasant assistant at Otto's confectionery, is oil duty on account of a sore hand. A. M. Reese, of Shamoldu, passed throuch town on the 9:15 L. V. train this morning, en route to Hazleton. Huv. O. P. Stetler. of Easton was in town last evening, the guest of his former college chum, llev. ltouert u lsoyie, Geortre B. Snvder. of Philadelphia former resident of this countv and at one tiinepubllsherof the Amerikanlsher Rc- publikaner, of Pottsvllle, is visiting rel atives in town. Doctors J. S. nnd M. S. Kistler, D. W Straub and John Price, Jr., went to Tumbilng Hun to-day to attend the an nual mpeting ot tne acuuyiKiu uounty Homeopathic Society. Rev. Glick, Mrs. Gllck and daughter called upon old ocqualntances uere yes terday. Rev. Gllck, who was formerly pastor of the Evangelical church here, is now in charge of a Hazleton church. Justice T. T. Williams expects that his it . ti t r-,. Tl.n o .. will orrivo at Philadelphia to morrow on their return trip from England, where they spent Beveral weeKs visiting rein, tlve?. Manager Frank McDermott, of the Western Union telegraph ofllce, who has been 111 for the past teu days, was out for a short wnlk yesterday. Ills tirmerous friends were pleased to note his improve ment. PICNIC SEASON. Wm. Penn and Lost Creek People at Lakeside. To-day was Wm Penn's day out. Once every year the Methodist Episcopal Sun day school of that place holds a picnic nnd that means a gathering of nil the people of Wm. Penn and mnny of the Lost Creek residents. The colliery sua pends operations, the shutters of the store are put up and scarcely a dwelling Is open on such days in Wm. Penn. To-day was no exception to the rule. A long P. & R. train carried the people down to Lakeside this morning and they spent the day merrily. To-morrow the Trinity Reformed, Pres byterian and English Lutheran Sunday schools, of town, and tho Methodist Epis copal Sunday school, of Ashland, will hold a combined picnic at Lakeside. This will be one ot the largest affairs of the season. Tho train will leave tho P. & R. depot at 7:45 a. m. Get your repairing done at Holder man's. PENCIL POINTS. Get ready to plant your fall advertise ments. No hard times in Shenandoah, Stop the ball playing on thestreetB. Too many broken windows lately. They rush the growler In town now more than ever. Water Is getting scarce. Don't purchase nnd eat fruit that Is de cayed. Cholera morbus will find you an easy victim. The gutter nuisance at the lower end of Main street still exists. It shouldRnd must be abated. The Columbia's Pavilion. The stone masons finished their work on the foundation walls ot the pavilion at tne uoiumuin rarK, yesterday, nnu Al. I . Fowler has nut fifteen carpenters nt work on the structure. The pavilion Is to bo nnisueu uy August lotu. An Unlucky Cyclist. Will Ifoppes. of Mnhnnoy City, to-d loaned his bicycle to John MleidAzIs, of South Main street. John started out full of pluok and ambition, but the wheel unset, breaking the hnndle and spilling Mleiuazis all over nimseir. Bear In Mind John A. Rellly's Is the place to get tho purest wines and liquors, best beer and ales anu nnest urands oi cigars. Go to Cardln's, 334 W, Centre St., for bargains in wall paper, S-18-3m FROM THE COUNTY SEAT. Our Regular Correspondent Writes of Political Matters. MR. L0SCH IN THE LEAD ! It Is Said the Bald-Headed Statesman Will be the Republican Standard Bearer Other Political Notes. Special llEHAt.n correspondence. PoTTSVlLLi:. July 25 The political pot Is beginning to boil, nnd ns a consequence tne county seat is ueiug more irequentiy visited by the various candidates seekiuc honoisatthe hands of the dear people. uunng tne past several days l nad ire-, quent conversation with tho rural lenders and from these private talks am in a posi tion to feel the pulse of the people on the obsorblng topioof the day, the complexion of the two tickets to be nominated next mouth. I must confess tbnt I was some what surprised to learn of the great change grndually coming nbout in refer ence to tho Congresslounl nominee. The sentiment seems to be turning toward Hon. S. A. Ixisch, that astute, bald-headed statesman and politician who hails from tho pretty little villnue ot Schuylkill Haven. This statement is not based upon tne opinion-, oi that gentle man's personal followers, but rather Is the result of a change of opinion among the rank and file of the pnrty. There is no gainsaying the fact that Sammy has done very quiet work, nnd is making a most aggressive light for the nomination. Besides he displays that confident tie meauor which bodes no good for his opponents, and greets his friends witli a beaming countenunce. When Sammy smiles, there is danger In the uirfortho-te in his way. With this state of affairs confronting the other two candidates, itemises addi tional danger to their chances, from the fact that there is always to be found a certain element in a political contest that never make their preferences known until they nresureof tho winner. This being so, you mny expect to hear this element Hopping to the support of' Loscli when they liud that he is leading in the Con gressional race. Tho most powerful element of strength in the Schuylkill Haven statesman's fuvor is the county organization. He also has the support nnd influence of nearly all the great leaders in the state. It is plainly seen, therefore, that to beat him the pejnle must be marshalled in a solid bodv ngalnst him,whlch, I consider, one ot the impossibilities. A mouth ago I would not have wngered a cent on Mr, Losch's chances. You could find very few politicians, outside of those intimately associated wltnnimln politics, who thought differently. To-dny, I am free to confess, matters have assumed an entirely diflerent shape, and were the convention to be held to-morrow I firmly believe that Losch would bo uoniinuted. I simply glvoyonr readers the sentiment of the people ns I find it to-day, and one week hence the political horoscope may change In fact, it would not surprise me if such proves to bo the case. Thus it Is not snio to "counr, your cnicKens uelore tney nre iintcned." Brumm, nor Shoener. I r that matter, is by no means out ol the fleht. Tho ex Congressman has been licked more than once before tho battle, but turned up vic torious after the dead and wounded had been counted, when he entered the con test he was looked upon ns a sure winner, and added n great deal ot Interest tn the campaign by his odd method ot advertis lnghis candidacy. Tbeqiiotutiousnppear iug in ,hls announcements are orlginul nnd nave occasioned considerable comment. There are a number of observant lenders of the party who still hold to the opinion that Brumm is abend and will remain there. I must differ with these opinions. having been in conversation recently with a number of Republican leaders of the county, w hero ) expected a prompt en dorsement of Mr. Briinim's candidncv. I found a few that were lukewarm wjitle theotners werenon-committ'il. However. Charlie may have a surprise in Ttdre for ms two competitors, ior a moutn past lie lias ueen a spumx m pontics, nnu wnen you flud a politician keeping quiet, nud saying very little, he generally has in view soino new move on foot. Hon. J. T. Shoener. the L'rancer politi cian, was hero a day or two nco. and ex pressed great confidence in the ultimate result to his intimate friends. He has- very little faith in the story that one of tno cnnuwnics mis tuo state leaders witn him.blioener is one of those quiet politi cians nnd it is a difficult matter to inter view him with nnv decree of success. What he has accomplished in tbo wnv of political preierment ne Keeps to unmeii. xneoiireivniiy iikiii, nas oversiiauoweti everything for the past month. Tho lines nave ueen so tightly drawn between Davis and bcott for this office that the voters are gradually giving the candidates for the other offices some consideration. I believe tbnt by the end of next week the great interest or tne contest will centre on the Congressional nomination. AH three ot tho Republican nsnlrnnts have in the past been making a quiet canvass, but wnn tne nenr approacn oi tne convention you will witness the liveliest kind of a contest between Bruinm, Loscb and Shoener. Every prominent leader In the party will be cajoled, besieged and made to promise to stand un nnd be counted. Every candidate for delegate to the county convention will bo compelled to announce his preference in tho Congressional light, aim ue wno does not win lull uy tne way. ldo. war horse of this district, has entered the list of candidates seeking the nomination for tbo Legislature. The announcement has created quite a stir among the other candidates. The doctor is a stalwart of the most radical kind, nnd is not only an able man but one of the strongest lu the district. The entrance of Dr. Quail into the legislative race may interfere with Dr, Coxe, of Schuylkill Hnven. Both oer taluly cannot win, being from near the same neighborhood. Nevertheless, both nre good wen. The nomination of Thomas Tosh, of Shenandoah, for Jury Commissioner, is conceded by all whom I have talked with. The position is ouo of the most important to the tnxpayers of the county, and he Is reany mo most, competent oi ail tne can didates so iar announced, nnd will gl entire satisfaction. Tosh entered -tl campaign early, and his friends ay he has already secured promises enough to I guarantee uis nomination. BIG DAY AT LANIGANS. The Married Men Play Ball With tne Single Lads and Win. Eight hundred men, women, boys anE girls shouted for favorites In a ball game between the Husband and the Batcbelor clubs at Lanlgnns Patch, yesterday after noon. The Husbands won In the elghtfa inning by a soore of 0 to 8. It was n woman's day, the fair sex front sixteen to sixty forming n large majority of the audience, shouting tor anybody Ik general and tho Husbands and the um pire lu particular. The latter, ntter re ceiving a drubbing nt the end of an u brella for n fancied error In decision, gt out in the Held for safety. "Jim" Nicbols the "South Paw" pitcher, twirled the bait for the single men nnd with a little better support would have shut out tho Hus bands. Nichols hatting was strong. He made a record in placing the ball furthest into the field this season, and aleo earned a home run. Hurley caught well for the Bntchelors and his throwing to bases wan Crecise. Frost nnd D. Nichols, the Poney nttery for tho married men, won the ap plause of the assembled calicoes and shut out the singles in four innings. Leary, of the Batchelors, got two of the four hits mnde off Nichols. In the seventh lnnlnc there were three Bntchelors on bases, nn but one out, when Greener made a great double play and retired the side without n run. He was presented with a basketoC flowers by the fudles. The score was as loiiows : Katchelors 031021100-8 Husbands 2 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 3 f Will Frost. "LanlaansOwn Great Sport nud Ben Fuller talk of organizing a club irom tne Dost material mine two nines, nnd of challenging Shenandoah's profes sionals, whom they feel confident of de feating. BITTEN BY DOGS. Two Victims Yesterday, But the Ani mals Were Not Rabid. The flve-yenr-old son of Thomas Camp bell, inside foreman nt Indian Ridge col liery, was bitten by n dog yesterday, but did not suffer seriously. The boy was riuiug on a velocipede nmitnedog oit nun in the leg ns he passed. Mr. Campbell es corted the dog up tho mountain with the end ot a rope and two bullets from Police man i-iuuerty's revolver ended the canine's career. bile Dlavtna witli a doer at Afrs Vn1. kois' hotel. vesterdav.Thomns Pnulokiinn. aged X years, was "bitten, the animal's icetn passing turougu tne palm ot tne left hautl. Dr. Laugton cauterized the wound. Band Picnic. Tho announcement in jinntliir pnlimi that the Citizens' Baud, ot Mahanoy City, win iimu a picnic ni. ljiiKesuie, August 15th, will be Biillicient to draw a crowd of music nnd fun-loving folks from Shenan doah. There's no funnier sight than half auozen men encn teateel in a tub trying, despite numerous upM-ts, to paddle.ncross a dam. Other features of the day will he swimming matches, boat races and a ball game between professional nines. Super iorrnusic will bo furnished forthodnncing nnd out of town bands will be in attend ance and enliven the occasion with thelr niiisic. To Be Discontinued. It Is rumored that tho existence of thft Pottsvllle Despatch will cease this week. With it comes the statement tbnt tbe Despatch was dunned from a morninir toon evening paper t-o that it would not conflict with the Journal and that as the contracts which were on tho Despatch's lunds at the time the combination wm mnde have been carr leu out tho nuhlleK- tion can now bo conveniently dropped. The change will Kive the consolidated management n chance to devote all its at tention ton general improvement of the Journal. Another Sacred Concert. The Grant Band, of Shennndooh. will give its second sacred concert nt Wash ington Park, Ashland, next Sundnv afternoon, nt 3:80 o'clock. The concert last Sundny was such n Biiccessl that tbere is a general request that tho band give as many repetitions as can be arranged while the summer season lasts. The concerts areot n strictly high class order and draw people from all parts of the valley. The choicest sacred selections nre rendered by tuo uanii witn very unpressivo execution. Change of Service. Coiumenclntr on Sundnv next the even ing services in the Presbyterian church of town will commence at 7:30 o'clock in-' stead of 0:30. Members and others Inter ested should bear this In mind. McEJhenny's Bill of Fare. Snapper soup, , Oyster nnd clam soup, Hard shell crabs, Devilled crabs, t Devilled clams, Lobster salad, Little neck clams, Fresh and salt oysters. The School Board. A special meeting of the School Board will be held at the Directors' room. Wesc street school building, this evening, at i -.Mj o ciock. me oonru win act upon tne building and repairs and the text boot committees. Laid at Rest. AUU Ul UUUIi UliW, III respected resident of Yntesvillo, took to town and Interred in the Annunciation cemetery. UdknownBratids, from Unknown Millers, by Unknown Dealers Attract Injudicious buyers Only. We sell only Well-Known Brands At the lowest prices we have ever.offerel 122 North Jardin St.
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