Evening 1E SHENANDOAH PA., TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1894, ONE CENT. VOL. IX.-NO. 192. E EFBIGERA.TOBS;,-EFBIGERATOBS. STRIKE ON THE NEW WORKS. ABY CARRIAGES. iABY CARRIAGES. Sub-Gontractor Wants the MoneY Due for Last Month. Large Assortment Low Prices. WILLIAMS & SON. It Is Understood an Amicable Arrange ment has Been Made by Which the Sirlke Will End To-morrow. Ladies' and Children! Muslif) Underwear. 2l2um" xSAlE NOW ON. Children's Drawers, lBc. Children's Waists, 15c. Children's Dresses, embroidered and tucked, 35c. Children's Skirts, with tucks, 25c. Ladles' Corset Covers, plnin band, 16c. " " ' ' V-shaped embroidered, 32c. " " " square neck embroidered, 32c. Ladles' Chemles, hemstitched, full embroidered and tucked, 35c. Mght lloucs, embroidered, ruitieu anu tucnea, 4a anu jsc. If not satisfied we will gladly refund your money. 116-18 N. Main St. Jelly Tumblers. Mason's Jars. Simiitr ti WWW DOHCIH WAIDLET. ,8 JSautfi Main-Street. M. P. CONRY, filonongaliela whiskey.. . 60o a qt. I Pure rye whiskey, XX $1 a qt. a Fine Old Bourbon, XXX $1.25 a qt. Superior Blackberry Brandy...?l a qt. Bnperlor Cognac Brandy $1.00 a qt. ' Imported Jamaica Bum.. ..... $1.60 a qt. yUENGLIHG'S Stock and Fresh Ale. "Draught Porter and Wiener Beer. A Best brnds of So Clcttaand all kinds of Temperance Drinks. 31 South Main St. iiLiquorStore We are prepared to guarantee artistic work which will give you satisfaction, and at very rcosonble prices. Call and see our latest stylo crayons. hotographers 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 WhitejOats; One Car Corn. ' ' 1 -One Car Middlings. Specialties. Our Fancy Creamery Butter Always Fresh. New Norway and No. 1 Mackeral, This Season's Catch Fresh Smoked Hams and Bacon. Chipped Dried Beef and Summer Sausage. Fresh Ground Rye Flour, Pastry Flour, Graham Flour, New Carpets. New Floor Oil Cloth and Linoleum. New Fall Styles. We invite attention to our large line of Floor Oi Cloth Two yards "Wide at 45 and 50 cents. One yard wide from 25 cents up Linoleum 2 yds. wide at 75 cents.- New Ingrain Carpets. Extra Quality at 50 cents. ' Special Value at 75 cents. HE MEN STOPPED WORK. There was a strike on the public water works yesterday morning and not a man has done a tap of work since, although it is understood that they will start again to-morrow. The strike dllTered from that of the Pullman men In that the ci tractor favored it because the borough failed to put up the money required to pay the men according to contract. sub-contractor McAdam for last month's work in laving the water Dines through town, but on account of the differences existing between Contractors Qulnn & Kerns and the Borough Council over tho amount of the engineer's estimate, the responsibility for repairs to the damaged reservoir, additional pipe, etc., Mr. Mc Adam has not received monev to nav his hands. The men got tired yesterday and nult work. atio-contractor iucauoiu notmeu tue borough authorities that something would have to be done soon, as the men would not remain Idle long, and it the niincuity was not adjusted right away tney would seeK worK elsewhere. A W. Schalk and J. II. Pomerov. Ksns counsel for the borough, had a consulta tlon at Pottsvllle yesterday nud uuon Mr Ponieroy's return there was an informal garnering oi members or tno woier com mittee a stdewaiK conference at wnicti it whs decided that if Mr. McAdam would get an order from Qulnn & Kerns fortlic amount due mm tno borougn would lur nlBb tue monev to nav tue men. It is understood that Mr. McAdam agreed to noolv for the order and as soon as ho gets It n special meeting of the Borough Council will be called to make arrangements for paying the men. Mr, iucAdnm nus also agreeu, it is said, to have his men back to work at the Fowler Hun reservoir to-morrow morning. WORKING TIME AND WAGES. The P. & R. Collieries Will Suspend To morrow Night Nine Per Cent. off. All the collieries of the Philadelphia & Reading Coal & Iron Company will sus- pend operations on Wednesday night for u 1 Utr ...,.i vr , ment has been made as to the working time lor next weeK. The bcnuvlklu Coal Lxchance com mlttee has mnde Its renort showincr that the rate of wnges for the last two weeks or July and llrst two weeKs ot August win ue nine per cenc.iueiow tue (pj.au oasis, of POSTAL MEN IN CAMP. Phlladelphlans Spending Their Vaca tion at High Point Park. The Iioretta Camping Club, of Mana1 yuuk, Philadelphia, has pitched Its tents and colors blue and black at High Point Park, on the line of the Lakeside Electrlo Hallway, midway between this place and Mahanoy City. The club Is composed ot .MnunyunK man corners, pos tal clerks and business men. They are a y. genial and rather sporty crowd, and during their three weeks' stay at High Point will no doubt make the place very lively. The ollicers or tne cino are nncuaei u. Mcllride, president ; Edward Gallagher, vice president ; II. C. Byrne, secretary; lames J. Uoyie, treasurer; .lames i. Gallagher, captain; Edward E. Maken, purser, The other members are domes iTiinmiv .Mirnnfti urnnn. wimnm r.iuurv. D. Cuhnle. John J. Frazer, John F. AIc- llvane, Archie Wilson, James Murry, Frank Makpn. Wilson Hasgerty. J. Tobln. John Qulnuau, M. F. Millhere, Charles uallagher, Kdwarcl fitzgcraid, doun r. Boyle, Francis Cunnle, proprietor of the Cunnie House, Mnnnyunk; James J. Sullivan, inspector of postal stations: Rev. James A. Brehony, formerly of St. Clair and now pastor of St. John's Catholic church, Manavunk; Peter A. Conavan nnd John F. Cunnie. Most ol the mem hers are athletes and pass time between meals In general athletic sports and base nan. ' THE RUNAWAY ACCIDENT. Mrs. Grant the Worst Injured All Ex- ' cept Nlss Stein In Bed. All tho victims of the runaway accl dent ofl Fowler's public road are making good progress towards recovery, although it wlllpe some time ueiore some ot mem wllLbfi able to go about without some Inconvenience, especially in the case of Mrs. Jmie Grant, who suffers from a frac ture 06 the right thigh. This was de termined after Mrs. Uront recovered irom thnnlinnlc last ovenlntr. The fracture Is nnt. n Mvnv nm- lint tho lniurv is made serious bv tho fact thnt Mrs. Grant Is ninnp. nnnn sixty vears 01 age. lur. uuti Mi s. Stein are conllncd to their beds, but are mnkinc good progress towards recovery. Mr. Steiu was brised worse than was at first, supposed and spent a very restless night, bnt rested easy to day. Mrs. Stelu has recovered from tho shock and rests easy. Miss Annie Stein is able to leave livr lipil mill walk about the house. Mrs. Grant Is very much worried over a pair of gold spectacles, which she lost in the nccl dent. She prnlsed them highly ns a gift from the late William urant, ucr nus. band. Mmlim T)nT.eon. of Philadelohln, Clairvoyant and Phrenologist. -At the Central House, this week only. Gives satisfaction or returns money. 7-31-5t THE COUNTY POLITICIANS. Views of the Campaign as Taken at the County Seat. CONGRESSIONAL WHISPERS. Bruram and Losch Appear to be About Even, but Shoencr Is Hitln the Rail Splese for Sheriff. Special Herald correspondence. PorrBVlLLE, July 30. It has been terribly hot down this way the past few days, In mora senses than one. It Is nlp and-tnek between the weather and the Republican candidates for Congress and their friends. What odded to the fuel was my last letter, In which I gavo as my honest opinion the relative strength of the three candidates. Tho situation as I found it did notsultme.btit I disregarded personal preferences and sent you tho PERSONAL. A Denial. Editok HkrAld: In the Inst Issue the Sunday News were nuoted some ex tracts from "Nanla Godyne" (New Era) published In Mt. Carmel, from the article "Life of Father Bl. Demskl," and the author of tho extracts ascribes the view expressed there to Dr. Szlupas. Let me say through your columns that my nnmo Is not connected with the biography of Father Demskl In "Nanja Gadyne," nnd thnt the views expressed in the article contain only the views that have been advocated bv the said rerer end gentleman of the Catholic church, I wish that msinuators would not neap upon my shoulders other people's expres sions and thoughts. As to myself, I am an advoc tte or the poor working classes, but 1 never advocated the extirpation by explosives of the representatives of the church, or capital. My religion Is the worship ot uod "in Bpirit anu trutn," nnu my social problems can be solved by evolution, 1. e. legislation nnd the desired referendum. The means to attain liberty, brotherhood of men and the welfare of human community Is education, and is possible. All my lifetime I havebeen com mending against Ignorance, superstition and violence. If my adversaries try to put upon my shoulders everything that Is mean, everything that other peo ple advocatp, their aim Is plain. They sow the seed of discord and hate In the community in the hone that their dirty deeds In this way will be covered, as it is easy to go fishing In muddy water. Only recently an effort was made to make me anything but what I really am. This was exploded and now new channels are being tried. Nevertheless, I will try to do good, as much as it depends on roe, even if I should suffer many persecutions, more than I have suffered until the pre sent day. I am, very trnly yours, John Szlupas, M. D. Shenandoah, July 30, 1891. A SAD CASE. Two Small Boys Overcome by Liquor and one Dies. Special to Evknimq IIibai.9. GlHAUDVILLli, PA., July 31. A most distressing affair occurred at the resi dence ot Thomas Monaghan, at Colorado, yesterday. His sons, aged respectively 5 and 0 years, were left alone in the house and managed to get hold of a demijohn of whiskey. They partook freely of the contents and both were in a critical con dition when found by tho parents. The younger son died in a few hours. The whiskey had been prooured for use at a rattle. Leg: Crushed. Frank Parloam, of 838 South West street, had his left leg crushed by a fall of coal at Knickerbocker colliery to-day. - - Men's suits reduced to rock bottom prices at Ellas Supowitz's bargain store, u aoutu wain street. -s-u& A. D. Miller, of Shnmokin, spent to-day here. Mrs. Mary Wren is visiting friends In iiloomsuurg. Charles Itndziewicz paid 0 visit to Potts- vine friends tnis morning. Capt E. C. Wagner, of Girardvllle, was a town visitor this morning, Cbarle) S. Haeler. of Pottsvllle, trans acted business here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne, of Mahanoy City, visited menus in town yesteruay. AV. S. Glnterman, of the Shamokl Despatch, was a town visitor yesterday, Mrs. T. T. Williams and her mother, Mrs. John Seager, arrived home last night from England. Miss May Phillips, one of our attrac tive belies, was visiting menus m x-ous- yule yesterday. MIks Maggie Davis and Miss Jones, of Girardvllle, were yesterday the guests of Miss Laura womer. Misses Mnme and Maud Lyon and Miss Nora Brown, of Mahanoy City, were visi tors to town last evening. Misses Ida and Lizzie Horn, of Ashland are the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. David Price, of West Coal Btreet. Thomas Balrd. superintendent ot the Kehley nun colliery, spent to day trans acting business at roitaviue. P. Batz. suDerlntendent of the Lake sldo Hallway Company, was visiting friends in 1'ottsvllle yesterday. John Bollch and Jonas Gllfillan hav gone to i'atterson, near mi. uarmei where they have secured employment. Leo Bamberger left town this morning with seven trunks of samples to hustle among the clothing dealers ot w likes- Barre and Scranton. Claud G, Whetstone, formerly of the Miners' Journal, now holding a position on the Philadelphia Inquirer, Is spending a hrlcl vacation in ramaqua. Misses Clara Thomas, ot Palo Alto, and Mamesnyder, of Philadelphia, who were the guests 01 John i'. i'ltmey s lamuy left for their homes tins morning. Cantaln John T. Boyle, of Philadelphia, an old Schuylkill countlan who served with distinction m tne vmn itegiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, passed througl: town yesterday. On the train he met quite a number of bis old comrades. Lieutenant Davisb, ot the Salvation Army, Pottatown, lately stationed in town, was taken 111 on the train while on her way to Heading on Saturday, where she bad intended to visit the army. In consequence she did not stop, but went right turougn to uer noma 111 Lancaster. New Gas System. Messrs. Jaueway and Logan, who are to erect the Lowe plant ior tue improve ment of the gas sunnlv and service in town, arrived nere yesterday with a gang nf mnn nnd commenced operations to-lnv. The new system will be in operation by September 1st and meanwhile, the old plant will keep up the usual service. The iiowo system is In operation at Mahanoy Ulty nnu rousviue. Grey silk alapaca summer coats and vests at less than half price at lteese auction rooms. it Bear In Mind John A. Rellly's Is the place to get the purest wines and liquors, best beer and ales and finest brands of cigars. Centre St., for M8-3m Go to Cardln's, 234 W. bargains in wall paper, Madame DeLeon in Town. Madame DeLeon, the noted Philadel phia clairvoyant and phrenologist, has come to bbeuandoah at tho renuest ot her Shenaudoah friends, whoso acquaintance she made during her Buccestul seasons in Philadelphia. Madame DeLeon will remain at the Central House during thin wees. Free Lunch at Joe Trewella's salooi from v to 1 J a, m. and 7 to 10 p. m. lv, TWO FUNERALS. news. What Is tho situation to-day f" you will probably ask. Well, to tell tho truth, it is hard at this time to tell Just where we "are at." So much has been done by the candidates, each one having put 011 a good gait, that I have been un able to keep up with the procession. As it looks now it is an even tuing Detween Bruintn nnd Losch, and if I were to wager on tho result I would have to go it blind, i. e., toss up a penny to pick the probable winner. Hut that does not necessarily put Shoener out In the cold. He Is mnk nir a cood flcht and should auy of the friends of Brumni and Losch fall out ho will gather them In. Shoener hns one of the shrewdest polltlcinns iu the comity managing ins campaign. Up to lust week the Shrievalty seemed to monopolize the nttention of the politi cians, but while tho Concessional light has since overshadowed it that contest Is still viuorous. Davis is now doing Tama qua and Hush, Itnhn, Hynu nnd Hcllly townships. Scott's friends ore every where In the county nnd will not coucede that Davis apparently has n lead. Tho latter lias the advantage ot campaign ex perlence nnd is using as his best card the two-week pay bill, the passage of which ho secured through the Legislature. The attempt to put up a i'ottsviue man to knock nut Davis and Scott is a waste ot time. The man under consideration is not "in it." never was. and never will he, Candidates for Poor Director and Jury Commissioner are quite numerous and be- lore tne convention meets will ue as tote blackberries. Lx Poor Director Heuner and 'Smilre Mellon are two of the latest aspirants J4r the latter ofllce. In respect to the Legislative fight In this district there is an sddltionai develop ment, the advent 01 Dr. uunll. 01 Au burn, which has upset the calculations of many Interested. The doctor generally gets wnnt no BtriKes out. tor anu ior mat reason none ot the other candidates can look upon his npoearnnce with compla cency. The leading candidates now are yunii, uoxe, fcciiuyiKiu uaven ; iinring, Palo Alto; Orme, St. Clair ; and Schrlnk, Pottsvllle. Among the Democrat- he bono of con tention is tho nomination for Sheriff, Shenandoah's candidate. Hiifglus. who is now ahead iu the race, Is likely to be doomed to disappointment, as well as tho rest ot the announced candidates, Frank P. Splese, who had his eye on the Senatorial nomination in the30thdlstilct. is to be nominated for Sheriff and the others who are working so hard aud spending their money may as well give un the iob now. and save shoe leather and cash, 'the people to wnom 1 direct, this ndvice may not swallow It ot ouco. but In time will submit like the "cuckoos" in Congress. Mr. Heilly, the Congress man, is the boss and he has decreed that Splese shall bo the man. Congressman Hellly was hereon Satur day and was In consultation with some of his ablest lieutenants. They received their orders nnd his will must bo obeyed. Great is James B. ! The scarcity of Democratic candidates for the Legislature in this district seems unaccountable. The hnndwrltlng on the wall must have Beared them.' The Remains of Charles A. Reilly and John Laubach Interred To-day. Tho funeral of Charles A. Hellly, the third eon of John A. nnd Ellen Hellly, took place this morning at lOo'clockfrom the family residence on South Main street. Tho procession proceeded to the Annun ciation church, on West Cherry street, where solemn high mass was celebrated by Hov. II. F. O'Hcllly, Hev. Father Brady, of Beaver Meadow, assisting ns deacon, and Hev. Father Duffy, the curate of the church, as sub-deacon. The re mains were taken to Pottsvllle In No. 3 cemetery, the attendants proceeding tg thnt place In carriages. Many prominent people from all parts of this and adjoining counties were lu attend ance, among them Henry P. Lauer, Major Ievl Huber, ex-Clerk of the Courts Toole, Hichnrd Collins and family ,John Buckley, Mrs. Edward Fisher, John Cooney and William Kennedy, Pottsvllle ; Prothono tary James It. Deegan, Frank Welser and M. T. Shreiller, Ashlnnd; William J. McCarthy, St. Cialr ; Judge Murphy nnd Daniel Curry nnd wife, Centralla : Mrs. Logue, Port Cnrbon : John L. Williams, Mt. Carmel; Caleb Williams, Hazleton; nnd Tax Receiver McLaughlin, Haven Hun. The pall bearers were Messrs. M. J. Muldoon, H. J. Dowllng. E. J. Foley, Thomas Rowley, F. J. Brennon nnd David Owens. John Laubach. one of tho victims of Satnrday night's explosion at Packer No. 4 colliery, was uuriea to-uay. rue iuu eral took place from the residence of tho deceased's parents, on West Coal street, and high mnss wns celebrated In the Uhurcli or the iioiy iamny, on ivorm Chestnut street. Internment wns made lu the Annunciation cemetery. attendance at the funeral was large. The McElhenny's BUI of Fare. Snapper soup, Oyster and clam soup. Hard shell crabs, Devilled crabs, Devilled clams, Lobster salad, Little neck clams, Fresh nnd salt oysters. PENCIL POINTS. It Is rumored that M. II. Master will be a candidate for the Legislative nomina tion on the Democratic ticKet. A regular meeting of the School Board will be held In the directors' room on West street to-morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members of tho Soldiers' Monu ment Association aro requested to meet in Hefowlch's hall at 8 o'clock on Fri day evening. The new school house at Ellengowan was built In eleven days. The stone masons were nt work four days and the carpenters seven. The school children have a little over three weeks more In which to enloy their summer vacation. The schools will re open on August 23rd. The Schuylkill Traction and Lakeilde Electrlo Hallway companies are coining money from trailio created by tho sacred concerts at Washington and High Point parKs. A correspondent asks that the Council men who represents the Third nnd Fifth wurus answer me ionowing prooiem i It a clam bake costs the difference be tween 2,800, the original estimated cost ot the Davis' itnn reservoir, and reaouu, the actual cost, what will a feast such as ex-Senator Torbert spread before the Councllmen the other day cost, with t2,5O0 as the original estimated value ot the condemned lauds r FUN WITHAN AGENT. He Calls to Collect and Is Caged in the House and Beaten. Noise much Hko a horse kicking out tho side of a burn attracted the residents of West Haspbetry alley to Xo. 231. The racket continued for somo moments until n mnn was shot out the front door, Into the yard. Ho was hatless, speechless, unused and uiceuing irom cuts iu tne neck, and was torn up generally. Ho surveyed himself, pulled his garments to gether, took a good look at the door through which he had just made a hasty UAlk llU.i D.Hl.CU U.l 1... U.,a.IW Allium a office. He Introduced himself to the genial 'Squire as William Hyan, installment agent, and a resident of Brownsville. He had been beaten by Lewis Grnbloskls and his stout wife Agues, and wnnted a war rant for their arrest. While Constable) Bolan served the summons, Mr. Hyan told the story of his adventure. He hud called at the Grabloskls' domi cile to collect an account about n month ago, when the woman kept htm at bay at the end of a broom until she could slam the door in his face. When the door was opened for him yesterday, Hyan stepped gracefully Inside. The womnn promptly fastened tho door nud culled for her hus band. They denied owing him, clntmed but two weeks residence In odorous Hasp berry, and when tho agent Insisted Grnbloskls grabbed Ityun catch-as catch can aud tried to get first fall out of him on the hard plank tloor. Hyan objected nnd backed his big nntngonlst up in 11 corner, whereupon Mrs. Grabloskls lay hold a broom and did her prettiest to break it over the solicitor's head. He was kept dodging pretty lively and Instend re ceived them on the neck. The Grabloskls closed in upon him, but the wiry Hyan slipped oway from nnd toward the door, thtough which his flight was nlried by tho boots and broom of the angry Poles. Tho defendants were placed under ball for thoir appearance at court. CHILD BADLYHURT. Under a Fence With a Playmate, who Escaped Injury. John Polishek and a little playmate, both aged three years, were run over in front of their home lu West Raspberry alley, at 4 o'clocK yesterday afternoon. rue I'otisnoK cniiii now lies in tno Aimers' Hospital, Fountain Springs, with a broken leg nnd Internal Injuries that mny result in its death. 1 no otuer child was not hurt. The accident wns n peculiar one. Tho children were playing beside a removal gate that had been taken from its usual place and set against ii coal house, when a team within tho ynrd, belonging to Thomas Van Duseu, walked off without their drivernud, turn 1 .. ,1,,, nt tl... . 1 ,. i 1 . . .UV bU.UV. U. .MW klt.l UUU3Q BU.1 l , struck the protruding eud of tho gate nmt turn men 11 over on tne cnuuren. Tho youngsters screamed and tried hard tf get out of danger, but tho horses and tho wagon passed over the gate, pinion ing them to the ground. Van Duseu ran out for his team In time to lib erate the children. Physicians examined the boy and ordered him to the hosptlal. The uninjured child was tnken In arms by Its mother, who was so glad her boy was safe that she thrashed him severely. For Sale. One couch, half dozen cane seated chairs, black hair cloth parlor suite, one single bed, lot ot framed pictures, &c. all lu flrst-clnes condition. Moving into a smaller Iioubo compels the owner to dispose of these goods. Apply nt No, 109 South White street. Obituary. Dr. E. N. Harnell. formerly a pructi- tlonerln town, died at his home in Phil adelphia on Monday. Dr. Harpell was n resident of this place previous to the con flagration In 18S3 nnd wns a relative of Mr, T, J. I'oster, ot the Colliery Engi neer, Scranton. Mrs. John M. Shomo died at her homn In Washlngton.D. C, on Sunday, and will be burled at Pottsvllle to-morrow. The deceased was an aunt of Hotel keeper Gnldln, of thisplnce. If You Want Large, coarse, seedy Pickles, Go Somewhere Else! But when you want finely flavored, crisp little ones, come to I 122 North Jartftn St. 1
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