Evening H ee r l nx VOL. IX.-NO. 207. SHENANDOAH PA., Fit IDA Y, AUGUST 17, 1894 ONE CENT! REFRIGERATORS. EFRIGERATORS. ABY CARRIAGES' ABY CARRIAGES. Large Assortment Low Prices. WILLIAMS & SON. I Summer Closing Sal, a Au excellent assortment of colors ot ? J wSummer Dress Goods I Are now displayed at n sncrlflce sale, to mnke room for fall goods. A Thee goods were 18c, nnd can now be had at 12c. i This is a real bargain. V X P. N. Coriets cannot be beat. Perfect fit its merit. K Transplant your flowers now. The nicest lino of Flower DEo-fas, Etc., Etc. siinim ii cirvis, mm k waidlet. "uA AA Sf AAA 8 South Main Street. M. P. CONRY, 31 South Main St. Honongakela whiskey 50c a qt. I i pi, neiaii liuuui oiuili nnuy.....Jil a qt. ea $1.00 a qt. 11.60 a qt. ) "YOENGLING'S Stock and Fresh Ale. Draught Porter and VHener Beer. Best brands ot 6o Clears nd all kinds ot Temperance Drlrj.ks. Imported Jamaica Bum. re prepared to guarantee artistic work . will give you satisfaction, and at verv W fl AT A (UtAtl "A W AMfl rXeasopble prices. Call and see our latest style U,f bUfaJL UVllliUl W era von a. CI V I 19 West Lloyd St., Shenandoah. Pure .Vinegar. If you want Strictly Pure Old Apple Vinegar, Strictly Pure Grape "Wine Vinegar, Strictly Pure Raspborry Vinegar, Soured by ago and guaranteed to keop pickles, and are willing to pay a fair price for it, GO TO OITER'B. you want low priced vinegar, "Without regard to quality, go Bomewhcro else. 1 CLEVELAND'S VACATION. 1 HE KING OF SIAM DEAD. An Enlightened Mnnsroh Who Pro. motpil Ju.tlce nml Tranquility. VlCTOWA, 11. C,, Aug. 17. Dispatches per steamer Tacomn announce the death of the kin of Slam. Her majesty's steamship Rattier has been dispatched to Siamese waters to anticipate possible trouble over the succession. Tho dead king, who reigned for more than twenty-six years, was named Chula- lnmrkorn 1 na .nvnraltfn lu, ltta fntnll. SUFFERING FROM MALARIA. nnme Srdetoli Pure Paramludr fj(uin s uuru oenu ei, irvo, ruc The President Suddenly Leaves for Gray Gables. Dr. O'Reilly, His Physician, Says a Few Days of Salt Air and' Rest will Recu perate the Chief Magistrate. AT KfSITER'S. Nkw York. Aug. 17. President Cleve rand arriveil in Jersey Ciiy yesterday at 1:03, and a few minuten later he sailed for Gray Sables onboard the lighthouse ten der John Rogers. The president jour neyed fnnn Washington in President R"l ertn' private ear. He was accompanied by Captain "Hob" Brans and Rr.O'Rellly Captain Debhins, of the John Rogers, met the party, and they were conducted to the elevator by Station Master Keefer No person was allowed near the president ex cept the geutlemeti named, and as the el evator disappeared from sight the passen gers made a rush down stalls to catch an 'Other glimpse of him. Kscorted by the policemen tho prty hastily walked to the Auams r.xpress pier, where the Meamer was waiting, and assoon as they got on board the vessel moved out and headed 'for the Kast river enroutofor Buzzard's I Tho cause of the president's sudden de parture for Gray Gables was given out by Private Secretary Thurber after theohiet magistrate left 'Washington. Mr. Thurber 'said: , ''Tho president left this morning Tor a few days' absence, uuder the advice df his physician, lu the hope of shaking'Off an attack of malaria, from which he has been suffering for several days. Yesterday the attack culminated in fever, but which was under control this morning. Dr. O'Reilly, his physician, expresses no doubt that a few days of salt air and rest will recuper ate the president sufficiently to renew his official duties, and he will return to Washington by the middle of next week. He lias gone to Gray Gables, and is ac companied by Dr. O'Reilly." . Tho president, before leaving Washing ton, took no action on the tariff bill be yond sending it over to the secretary oi the treasury for a report, as is customary With revenue bills. ' It will be necessary for tho president to bo back in Washington by Tuesday next. The resolution continuing appropriations expires on the preceding day, but ,he sundry civil bill lias not yet been signed, and all appropriations carried by it fot last year will cease on Monday unless the president returns and gives the bill for the current year his approval. The river and harbor bill also awaits the action ol the president, and there is much specula tion as to whether he will approve It ot not. Ma-iy of tho appropriations carried by it will cease if It is not approved by Tuesday. A Nefarious Outlnw Htot Down. 1 Port Gibson, I. T Aug. 17. Tho no torious outlaw and escaped convict, John !Fields, is dead. He rode into Hraggs, a ismall town near here, and was advised to 'leave at once. Instead he went iuto the store of T. H. Madden, where a deputy sheriff named Johnson undertook to ar Vest him, Fields tried to kill tho ofllcer, land Johnson called on bystanders fot help. J. Lnngsford Bred two shotB nnd h lelds ran out and fell dead within a fe feet of where ho killed a Cherokee named Red Bird a yea.r ago, for which .crime he was serving a lirteen Tear sentence at Tahlequah when he escaped about two mouths ago. I I.lko n Tnlx of Olden Time. , CHATTAXoopA. Teun., Aug. 17. Mrs. Henry Gentry, wife of a well known farmer living on the Tennessee river seven miles below this city, disappears! lu a very mysterious manner last week. Wed naoday she reappeared, a ghost of hei former self, and tells u startling tale. lom Masstngala, a young mountaineet deeply infatua ed with her. at the point of a pistol forced her to accompany him to a cave in ' Sinai mountain, where he kept her until she escaped and came to this city. Mnsslngale has fled to the wilds of bluol mountain, and is beyond hqpe ol capture. Concrei! of MlberJan Kxlles Prohibited. Vienna, Aug. 17. Count Vol Kalnaky, the Imperial foreign secretary, lias forbid den a projected congress at Leniberg of roles who have suffered biberlan exile, because of the fear that the gathering would make a bad impression at St. Pe tersburg. Spring Valley Bllnen to llelnmo. SntlNa VAU.nr, Ills., Aug. 17. Tho big strike of miners has ended by an agree ment between the coal compuuy and the strikers as to terms. The men resume work next Monday, NUGGETS OF NEWS Idaho Democrats nominated J. R, Stev enson for governor. The report of a revolution at Montevideo, Uruguay, Is unfounded. A dispatch from Ilerlin says fonr fresh cases of cholera were reported In east Prussia yesterday. Samuel R. Russsell, the oldest man In Gettysburg, Pa., died yesterday of old age. He was horn In 1801, In a speech at Brockvllle. Ont. Grand Uhlel Arthur, ol the Locomotive Urother hood, strongly condemned Eugene V. Debs. Mrs. Forster, the widow of John Pors- ter. the English historian and InWrauher of Churles Dickons, died In London yesterday, The national senate confirmed these postmasters: J. E. Dougherty, Haver ford; & P. Myer, McKeesport; M. S. Long aker, Pottstown; Albrechl Kueule, Nor ristown; Emll Holl, Media; John L. Cum inlngs, Mansfield: John II. Ouenbsck. Bradford. ceeded ha father on Oct. 1, lt68, and was THE PEANUT MEN BEATEN. Coal Diggers Too Much for Them Yesterday. liases stolen liases on balls OS Daukle' THE VISITORS WERE EASY. Their Fielding: Was Very Loose and the Home Team Had a Batting- Streak, Welkertand Nusser Especially. ahue. Homo runs Welkert 4. ott Uonsboe, 8. lilt by pttctod Imlls Myers, Wise, atruok out by Utiskle, Si by Uonshee. 5. Pawed balls-Memltt, I. WI18 plicbe.-Dunkle. 2. Time ot frame J hears and 5 mliutes. Umpire Mr. Holland. OTIIHit LKAOUK (JAMBS. R Haileton . I 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0-3 Philadelphia 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1-1 x Reading 031210000-7 Lancaster 02001SOOO 8 H B 11 S 8 2 H 1C It 3 a 5 PoiuTiiie asitooxoitooQta -n Uarrlsburg .. 1 t 0 8 0 2 1 0 1200000 1 It STANDING or THE CLOW. W L Allentown .....22 9 Staennndosh..! 12 PotlBvltle 1H 18 Heading 17 15 l'er .710 .HZ". Hsrrlf burg W I. l'er 710 thntr... 1$ 18 ...18 17 zlctoii ......11 ) A31 I'hlfsdelphlu. 8 .m King Kelley's giants of the state league full victims to the prowess of the home club qt the Trotting park yesterday after noon before a small but very enthusias tic audience. The Shenaiidoahs put up a very satisfactory game and at times aroused the audleuce to cheers, but the peanut men played on a style that almost bordered on the burlesque, Eacli side started the name on the rau ued edue lilan. both nltehers beinu verv wild and the score commenced to creep uji'wlth lightning rapidity, but a change oi iwiners auereu wie complexion oi tne contest and prevented a scrub game. Mulderlg HtarUsd to pitch in the first in ning for the Alleutouns and gave Ashen bach his base on balls. A pitched ball struck Captain Meyers on the shoulder and he took his base. Mulderlg then filled the bases bv aiviiiir (illl four hull. and after Welkert had Teen given threo balls Mllliifnn stonned the unnin nnd nut. Donahoe lu the box, Kllroy getting in the game and taking ilrst base, Mulderlg going to the bench. Donahoe was unablo to nvold giving Welkert the fourth ball and Ashenhach wns forced home. Tho audience was in a drowsy state of mind at this point, but JIussersoon awakened them to great en thusiasm by making a rattling three bane bit which brwigbt home Myers, Gill and Weikert. O'Hara went out on SweptiRv's i inrow io nrst, iiosb strucK out, JlesMtt Died. PKnoi'SON. On the ltlth Inst., at Shen doah, Pa., Annie, daughter of William and Mary Ferguson, aged 1 year and 1 month. Funeral will take place on Sat urday, 18th inst., at 8 p. m from the family residence on South Bowers street. Interment in the Annunciation cemetery. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend. 1 at ,THR LATE KINO OF SIAM. generally allowed to be a well mentrt tig and intelligent prince. He showed him self anxious to improve the condition of his peopc, even going so far in his desire to ascertain their wants as to -wander about tho streets of his capital in disguise, playing the part of n modern Haroun-al- Kaschid, and some amusing stories are tola oi the scant courtesy he met with irom rasny or his subjects. Enlightened, humane and high minded, the krng promoted justice, concord and tranquility, and put an end to many bad old customs. He may bo said to have at least -partially abolished tdavcrv in his do- uiiuivui. luunuiuuuu uueruuug an i nrougni in Jittsser anu went out on children of slave parents on their attain-1 Wise's throw to Sweeney of a light ball .incut'Of 21 years. THE CASE OF EZETA, 'The Conanl at linn Francisco Favorable to the Ilefucees. Sau-FrAxcisco, Aug. 17. New nnd un- expected complications have arisen here in the Ezeto case. It became known to day 'that warrants for the arrest of th refugees have been in San Francisco since Tuesday, hut owing to dlssermlons among me local representatives ot the govern 'ment of San Salvador the documents cannot be served. The gunboat Hen nington continues to cruise off the Heads, beyond the three mile limit, while th lawyers who are representing tho San Snlvadoreau government are endeavoring to natch up tfec alfatrs of the local consul ate. The trouble here is duo to the fact that the consulship Is held by a man ho owes his appointment to ex-President Ezeta and lent ill loyal to the deposed president, though the new government has recog nized him as its official. Carlos Vringo yeUii the local consul. Nearly three weeks ago ha left San Francli-co suddenly and went to New York, and It is said now that his purpose was to meet ex-President Ezeta when he should arrive there. Sou afterward Vlee Contml Kelley de parted for Mexico, leaving the affairs of ban Salvador to be looked after by Ma rino, who formerly represented San Sal vador here. Like the consul and vice conaul, Marino is friendly to the Ezetas and will do nothing to jeopardizo thel cause. As a result the warrants of arrest are mug in Consul Yringoyen's office, and .there in no one who will officially place .them In the hands of tho United States marshal. Consul Yrlugoyen Is .speeding dock to ban l' ranclsoo as fast as steam will carry him, but those in a position to know declare he can be de pended .upon to do nothing that would In jure his friend Kzeta. ritMlimiiom Heady to "ISat Up." TltEKTO.v, Aug. 17. Cliamniou James J. Corbett and Hob Fitzslmmous.the middle weight champion, are both In this city, ana mutual menus nave been trying un successfully to get thein to meet eaoh other. Corlwtt said to an Associated r Press reporter that ho would not accept a Challenge irom I'ltzslmmons, who, the champion said, was looking for cheap ad vertising. Fitzsimmons, he added, must lirst beua au open challenge to tho world. and if no others accept It then Corbett will take itup, hut not otherwise. Cap tain Glorl, manager for Fitzsimmons, says mat tne money is reauy to he put up wueuever uoroeii says ho will cover it. The ICevolutlon In I'eru. LIMA, Aug, 17. President Caceres has sent reinforcements to the northern prov inces to attnek the stronghold of the in surgents, and is doing his utmost tocheck the revolution. If the Insurgents succeed in resisting tho attack of the government .troops the situation will become serious. .Should the rebellion be suppressed the president says that he will propose the adoption of measures to facilitate immi gration, with a view to the development oi me agricultural districts. Jacliton Again Anxious to Fight. Nkw Youk, Aug. 17. The Australian champion, Peter Jackson', said in an in terview yesterday that he was willing to accept the offer of the National Sportlnir club, of London, England, for a light with J J Corbett to a finish for $15,000. He said he did not know that a light to a finish could be bad there, but now that he knows it he is anxious to bring it off, Au American reieree will be allowed. Cut lo 1'leeei by a Train. Cumbeulani), Mil., Aug. 17. Yesterday an unknown white man wns found lyiiig unconscious -Hi the Daltimore and Ohio tracks near the three mile water station west of this city, die was brought to this city, where ha died. There was nothing Upon his person by which be could be Ideutilled. He was about 25 years of age and well dressed, He was terribly man- ! hit by Watkins. tKHH, the new Shenandoah pitcher irom urooayu, starteu in wild, lie gave Wood his baso on balls and hit Wise. Capt. Myers, profiting by Allentown's experience, decided upon an early chanue nnd put Dunkle in the box. The lntter gave .Mcuooch his base on bolls, and two rattling hits and a passed ball lauded vme, v oou, incuoocu anu .Mtilvey at the pinto before the inning closed, leaving the score-S to 4 lu favor of the Scranton heirs. In the second inning two errors, a base om nails anil two safe hits enabled the coal diggers to add three runs to their score, bat the peanut men went out in one two tureo order on llie bagged by Weikert, O'Harn and Messitt. In the third Ross was thrown out at urst uy .-uuivey. Tho latter also recovered Messltt's ball, but made an awful throw to first and the popular little catcher ran around to the plate before the ball was re covered irom the back ol the grand statu). Dunkle struck out. Ashenbach and Meyers got their bases on errors by Mul vey and Sweeney, but tills was of no avail, asGIll went out on a tly to Wood. The Allentowns were again retired in shoit order on throws to fir.' !v Duuki'e and Myers aud a fly to Ashei, i,h. Weikert started the fourth inning for the home team by mnking a beautiful drive over the centre Held fenoe. The cheers and applause that welcomed the batsman as he walked over the plate was Mifficiont to swell his head for the balance of the season, but lie wns modest in his ncknowldgement of the ovation. Mus scr went out on a lly to Costello, O'Hara got his base on balls, Ross got to Urst on Sweeney's error and stole to second : Wise threw O'Hara out at the plate with a ball hit by Messitt and Dunkle brought Ross and Messlt home with a three-bagger. Dunkle landed at the plate when Ashen bach got his first on an error by Sweeney nnd the coal diggers' score was increased to 13. Gill struck out alter Myers got his base on balls, retiring the side. The Allentowns got five men to the bat in this Inning, hut only two got to bases and tiiey jaueu to score. SlIEEHT. On August, ltlth, at Shenan doah, Hartholmew Sheehy, aged 00 years. Friends and relatives resiwctfully invited to attend the funeral on Saturday, the ISth Inst. High mass at U o'clook in the Church ot the Annunciation, funeral will proceed to Ashland via electric rail way. The Traction Company have made accommodations for those wishing to t tend. 8-17-lt McMANNUS. At Shenandoah, Pa.. Thursday. Kith ItiBt., John, son of Pat rick and Nellie McMannus. Funeral from residence, 37 South Rowers street, Sunday afternoon, 10th lint. Interment In An nunciation cemetery. Friends and rela tives respectfully Invited to attend. A School Census. Rev. Dr. Nnthan C. Sliaeffer, state su perintendent ot public instruction, has said : "In my next report to the Legisla ture I will ask for n census, which will be the Urst step of compulsory education. I will ask that assessors be Instructed to inquire as to the number of births in fam ilies and in this wny the county authori ties will know tho nge of children and whether they Bhould be in school. I will recommend that all schools be closed In districts where the population has so de creased that there are but a few scholars in each school and that the state provide transportation for the pupils to the near est Bchool." McElhenny's Bill of. Fare. Snapper soup, Oyster and clam soupr ' Hard shell crabs, Devilled crabs, Devilled clams, Lobster snlad, Little neck clami, ' - . - Fresh nnd salt oysters. ' - . v- Where to Attend School. The prosperity of Palms National Itusi-nes-i College, 1,10 Chestnut street, Phila delphia, is attractively set forth in a handsomely printed catalogue just issued for the coming year. All the depart ments of the college areclearly desortbed, and the best methods of securing a prac tical business education lucidly explained. Palms College gives a complete busi ness education at th mini,,,,,,,, nt . and time, and assists its graduates in se curing situations. Handsome circulars can be had for the asking. Write for them. Now or Never. People whh. Imvp tint. bum,,-a.i the exqulsito photograph of the World's fair embraced in "Tim MsdIk nikv superb photographs of famous men anil women nnd scenes In eery laud as in eorporated in "Voyage Around the tiV C p0"la "PPly for them at the IlKKALI) office u-illiniit. ,i,.iu.. nn .,!.. few copies are left and the supply will not be renewed. Kn lmMKAir,i,i i. without n oomiilete setof these marvelous productions. Electing, a Postmaster. There are live candtdatnu succeed tho present Republican posttnas- !. rf TVTtllnn 1 t .1 The Shenaudoahs added t-n , , ' "".""'. " " 1I ""ng power . i,.f. .,... i.. m... ,.."" ;"'-;.'.." umusuiBiu mate a selection, to their score lu tho fifth. Mm I, ,!,,,, i,,. ing been opened with a single by Welkert followed by a three baso hit by Musser who landed home on Kllroy 'b error. After this inniiiic the nluvinu of rl, A limits u-u improveu cnnsiueranie anil tint aoal diK gers sent un a number nf ilto vi,ii. gracefully fell into the hands of the neuiers. In tho fourth Innlnir. when Allcmtn,.-. was at the bat and Sweeney scored it was ieHreu iuo uoiue team was irnuiL. tn muf.uo Sweenoy got his first on Wykert dropping ally In the rluht field, was mlrunraii in second on a wild nltch and 1 on Musser's error, but the two errors re- uwiveu no company. The second run in fllie fourth was made bv Kll rov nn a nlann hit by himself and one by Wood. The two runs scored. liv Alltr, the sixth were made ah a three-bagger u I UUilllUUU. IL blVIKIHlLarKr flV rtmi 11(1,1 , three-bagger by McCooch. ' In the seventh Inning the peanut men made their ninth and last run by Dona- xioe ceinnif to rirsr. wniin much,. i..na throwing Sweeney oht at second, advanc ing to third on n wild pitch and lauding home on Kilroy's hit. The Shenandoahs m'ailn orvul nfTnrt in score in the eighth anihninth innings, but the Allentowns were retired in short or der, Scoro : SHXNANDOAII. II. IB. Ashenbutb, cf...... l o Meveis. lb - n GUI, rf ... , g o Wtikart, 2b .a 2 Mutter, ss 3 s o Ilara, lf... ..... o 2 lloss, 3b..... ... ., i o Messitt. c - a l Watkins, p ........,.., 0 0 Dunkle, p...... ...,..,.. 1 l ro. 2 13 0 5 0 2 0 5 8 0 Ot 0 8) 0 01 0 0 0 6 0 Total 15 9 27 17 It. ALUSNTOWN. Wood, If .... a Wise. 2b l McCooch, cf 1 Mulvey, 8b I MUUffan. e n Comedo, rf 0 Hw&euey, ss 1 DontU.oe, lb. p 2 Mulderlg p o Kllroy lb ........ l Total 7 757 2 0 S 1 0 3 i i 0 PO. 3 5 8 1 a l 2 1 0 6 11 27 IS INNINGS. Shenandoah a t a o n n n n-iK Allenton-.. ... 100202100 Earned runs Shenandoah, fl; Allentown. 3. Two base blts-O'lJara, Wood, McCooch. rbree base blts-Mutser (2), Dunkle, McCooch, Don- the term of the nrpfcpiit. imatinuafi... already expired, and Congressman Wul ver on who has the apiiolutiuent, has decided Uon the novel plan of allowing the Democratic voters of the town to de cide the question. At the primaries to morrow a vote will be taken as to who shall be postmaster. 'Irs; nridgman's classes In piano, cello and violin will open Septembur 1. IS-lWm Notice.' The members of the Annunciation T. A. IJ. Society aie requested to meet lu their hall, at 8 o'clock to-morrow morn' ing, to attend the funeral of our deceased member, Hartholomew Sheehy. Hy order of the President. Obituary. John, the Voting Knn nf Tn,lAV 1 Nellie McMannus, of 37 S. Rowers street, died of cholera Infantum last evening at about 0:30 o'clock, and will be buried lit the Annunciation cemetnrv im,invna.. at 3 p. in. ' Coming: Events. AUCT. 30 Ice cream fpt!vt In Tl,l.t-. i ?Prera, i?U8, under the ausplcss of the Welsh Congregational church. If You Want Large, coarse, seedy Pickles, Go Somewhere Else! But when you want finely flavored, crisp little ones, come to ; Graf's 122 North Jardin St
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers