w , i E1TE RilLD. HE I VOL. X.-N0. 207. SHENANDOAH, PAV TUESDAY, AUCrTJST 20, 1895. ONE CENT. . . 11 !..,.',.,. . ' ' '. ' PLACE VOUR ADVERTISEMENT IN THE "EVEHMlNcS HERALD" AND REACH THE BUYERS. Refrigerators, Baby Carriages. Large Stock, J. P. WILLIAMS & SON, South Main St., Just Received ! A handsome line of lace and fringe trimmed window shades in popular colors. Just Think : A enrine spring roller Is perfect that leaves our store, we vnn nnv no morn ior in em mnii uncrunuious ueuicra see this superior lino of slmIes before you make you a regular customer u you win bus spare tne Curtain Poles and Chains, Extension Sash Rods, Wall Paper, Fall Styles, Room Mouldings, Etc. F. J. PORTZ & SON 21 North Main Street, Shenandoah. ' f ',. - - - CHERRINGTON'S 121 NORTH MAIN STREET. Wo have opened with a full lino of GREEN GROCERIES and TRUCK, wholesale and retail, which wo rcceivo daily'ln largo quantities, and will bo sold at closo figures. . . Re member that wo also carry the choicest lino of groceries iu tho town. Garden's ART WALL PAPER Store. Wo have just received ii fine lino of tho most beautiful and artistic papers iu tho market, which wo will sell at very reasonable prices. Wo have also iu stock a great deal of last year's patterns which wo aro selling at a sacrifice. Couio and sco our lino of goods. Wo havo tho most beautiful and artistic papers. Largest Paper Store In Town. Finest Stock and Lowest Prices. I r-i r-- f. tm r C IV I House. Stan and Decorative Paintinc. J . I - rv lt E - j No. ALWAYS FRESH. HOME DRESSED BEEF AND SPRING LAMB r, TO-DAY AT THOS. JONES, - Tne Last Clearing Mid-Summer Sale Consisting of trimmed leghorn hats from $1.25 to $3.50. largo lino of bell-top'sailor and Knox hats from 25 cents to 1.25. Plain sailor for 15c. Ladies' untrimmed hats from 20c. up. Silk mull hats f 1,00. Infants' caps 5c. up. cheap. Jiuns veils trom f 3.25 up. MRS. No. 26 South Main Street, J. J. FOR SALE ! 2 Cars No. 1 Old White Oats. 1 Car Choice 1 Car Hay. t 100 Bbls. Choice Flour. 25 Bbls. Fresh Ground Rye Flour. "X, J"'.' Best Make, Lowest Prices. Shenandoah. lace trimmed oil cloth shade mounted on the best roller made, for 50c. A Kunranteo that every handlo nothing but the best rollcrsmade, and your purchases. Wo are positive wo can mako uik you iur uu iiueriur urtiuje. i uu hiiuuiu time 10 can on us. -FINE-GROCERIES. t 221 West Centre Street, Shenandoah, Penna, - 11 IM. Main St. MILLINERY GOODS Infants,' and children's Mourning goods very KELLY, Shenandoah. Pc n na Yellow Corn. Old Wheat At KEITER'S. I FIGHT. The Philadelphia Pugilist Englishman. Defeats the N TWEHTY WELL FOUGHT ROUNDS From the Beginning to the End of the Con test the American Showed Ills Super-lorlty-Zelglor Will Now be Matched to Fight Young Orlffo. I3ALTIMORE, Aug. 20. Tho International bout between Stanton Abbott, champion llghtwolght of Engiand.nnu Owen Zlegler, of Philadelphia, who fought Jack Mc- Aullffe to a draw, occurred last night at tho Eureka Athletlo club pavilion In the presence of 1,500 spectators. Abbott weighed 133, while Zleglor was 137)4. Ab bott looked a trifle thin and overtrained, while Zlegler's muscles stood out In bunches, and he looked to bo In tho best of condition. Jako Kllrntn and Frank Farley wore In the Knfcrllshmnn's corner, and Turkey Smith nnil D. It. Bailey as sisted Zleglor. George Maatz, of Balti more, acted as refercr. In the first round Ziogler landed on tho face and then on the brenst. Tho English man got in a f aoa blow. Ho was very cool while Ziogler dnnced around the ring and lunged viciously. Second Round Zleglor got in two light face blows and a rib roaster, and the En glishman fell to his knees. As he rose Zleglor gave him a terrlflq rlghthandor on the left eyo, nearly closing that optlo. Third Round Zleglor forced tho fight ing, and after getting In a strong face blow Abbott slipped and fell against the ropes. In the fourth and fifth rounds Zleglor pounded at Abbott's stomach. Abbott responded with light blows, but his reach was short. The Englishman came to the front in the sixth round and got two strong blows in Ztogler'sface. Abbott ducked cleverly and kept Zlegler working hard. Tho lighting was sharp, but uneventful until tho end of tho eighth round, when tho American was fought to tho ropes. Tho Englishman scorned to freshen ns the fight progressed. Ho was slow, how ever, and as tho elovouth round opened the American delivered what was nearly a knock out blow before Abbott got his hands up. Thirteenth Round Zleglor landed sav agely on tho nose aud on tho damaged left eyo In quick succession, and followed It up with heavy body blows. The Eng lishman again lookod distressed as he wont to his cornor. Fourteenth Round Tho American played on Abbott's wind bag and got a stunner on tho neck. Abbott was gamoy and cool, but his blows wore feeble. In the fifteenth Ziogler continued play ing on Abbott's stomach. The sixteenth was a hot round, and U In the Ameri can's favor. It closed with tho English man against the ropes umld a shower of blows. . Abbott aimed some savago blows In the eighteenth, but fell short. Zlegler deliv ered another stunner on the nock, and the next moment gave the Briton a terrlfio faco blow. The American also had the bestot the nineteenth. The twentieth and last round was a savage one, give and take, tho English man being stormed with face, neck and body blows until ho was against the ropes. As the round ended the reforee declared Zlegler the winner. He will be matched against Voung Griff o. t . Go to Max Lovit's and take any straw hat iu the store for 15 cents. Also a largo assort ment of tho latest styles of Derby's at $1.00, At 15 East Ccutro street. 8-20-lt Thought It mm limply. Joseph Mandour, a Syrian, living on East Centre street, while examining a rovolver yesterday, which ho thought was empty, accidentally discharged a bullet, entering his left hand and badly lacerating it. Ho was attended ;by Dr. W. IjT. Stein. Selling Out I Selling Out 1 1 The Pittsburg Novelty Storo is disposing of its entire lino of crockery and glassware, at lowest possiblo prices. Must bo sold by September 15th. At tho P. N. Store, 25 West Ccntro street, Shenandoah. 8-18-lw The Fire Kxtlngulshed. James Hcatou, of Lost Creek, who has been in chargo of the forco of .men engaged Iij quenching tho Uazle mine fire, informed a reportor that tho lire is extinguished and tho mlno will bo in condition to operate in a few weeks. Tor Sale, A lot of household furniture, two heaters and a combination gasoline and gas stove. Can be seen at 23 South White street. l-10-3t Illurrlage Licenses. Marriago licenses have been issued to tho following parties : David- Splano aud Mary Murray, both ' of, 'Mahanoy Plane; Philip Ryan, of Shenandoah, aud Bridget Conry, of Lost Creek; Abraham Grokulski aud Barbara Wisbar, both of Shenandoah. Why not tuko your work to Fay's Steam Laundry and receive a guess, wlifch may entitle you to six mouth's free laundry, limited to fifty cents por week. A lluce Horse Injured. "China Boy," tho 0-yoar-old bay filly owned by Joseph Nicbter, of Pottsville, ran away last evening and received injuries that may retiro him from tho turf, Meeting With Success. The family bottling system recently intro duced by the Columbia Brewing Company is meotlng with abundant success and Increas- lng capacity daily, to' such ah oxtcnt that extra help has been employed In this depart ment. To' keen cool In this hot weather everybody should drink it. Go to Maley's for silver belts, ladles' buckles, 10 North Main street. tf ! .' f iSIX '.MEN . KILL'fi. All Kxploslon Occurs at Carnegie' Steel A'orK..Thl" Morning. Special to l'VKMNU IIehald. PiTTsui'iKi. Aug. 20. A featful explosion, carrying in its-wakcdcstrfictloii- of property and the loss of human lives .occurred at tho Carnegie Steel Works, at Braddock, this morning at 5:00' o'clock. Tlio report Was heard for many miles around, and caused much Consternation. Six men were killed Instantly and three wore fatally Injured. Many woro burned to such'aii extent that their recovery is ox trcmcly doubtful, thu' lattt'r 'unfortunates numbering fifteen. ' ' ' 'All' of the killed are Polos' and 'Hun garians. Much valuable property was destroyed, and it Is estimated that the company will lose over thirty thousand dollars by tho ex plosion'. A. P. A. a! Welter's To-morrow Morning. Genuine vcuctable soup for lunch and tho largest schooner of beer in town. An Unusual Operation. An operation was performed upon Anthony House! yesterday that lias attracted tho at-, tcntion of the medical profession. The patient resides on South Whito street, and the operation was performed by Dr. M. S. KIstler. Somctimo ago a lly lodged in Mr. Houscr's car, tlio kind of lly or when it lodged tliero ho does not know. On Thursday tho ear began to givo him considerable trouhlo from sovero pains, and ho consulted tho doctor. Yesterday the operation was performed successfully, and twenty livo worms wore taken from his ear. The supposition is that tlio fly laid tho eggs which produced tho wornls and caused tho pains. The patient has been greatly relieved since, aud no other trouble is anticipated. Kcndrlck House J'ri'o Lunch. Sour krout to-night. Beau soup to-morrow morning. Largest oysters and little neck clams. Meals served at all hours. They Will Wl. Fred. Scheuhing and Miss Millie Davis, both of town, took an early morning tmiu for Camden, N. J. Their object is presum ably to undergo tho usuaU'amdenizing opera tion, and the Hkuald extends congratula tions. Miss Mary Foley, of town, left for Phil adelphia this morning to attend the wedding of her sister, Annie, formerly of town. The groomsman is Thomas Mcllugh, of Mahanoy City, aud tlio ceremony will take place at Philadelphia. They will go on a wedding tour, after which they will take up their residence in Mahanoy City. o to the New Cheap for Cauli Storo, at 220 West Coal street, for your cheap over alls, shirts, hoys' shirt waists, and 25 cent tics for 12 cents. Call and be convinced. 2t llig Reduction -In 1'ilces at Max Supowitz's, 229 East Centre street, in clothing, dry goods aud gent's furnishing goods. Unlaundried whito shirts, 33 cents ; best overalls, 3S cents; gray flannel shirts and drawers, 00 cents a suit, and mining boots at 51.05. Givo mo a call and be convinced. AVatcli and Chain tost. A gold watch and chain were lost on Sat urday ovenine on Main street, between Oak and Coal streets. A suitable reward is of fered if returned to MisS Katie llegley, 200 North Union street. It AVus Hurled Here. Thomas Edwards, now of Mt. Carmel, and formerly of this town, lost a one-year-old child by death Sunday night. Interment was made in the Odd Fellows' cemetery here to-day. Kxtreiuely Low ltato to Ocean Grove Via Pennsylvania Itailroad, Thursday, August 22. Round trip tickets, good until August 20, il.00. Train leaves Shenandoah at 0:08 a. m. Camp meeting week. Kxuiulnatlon For Nurses. Tiie examination of those who desire to enter the school for trained nurses at tho Stato hospital, aro now being made. There aro four vacancies in tho class to ho filled. Applications are invited from any who desire to enter. Everv dav symptoms of dicestivo disor dersacid stomach, distress after eating, nt tilt of stomach, dull, heavy feel ing Burdock Blood Bitters never fails to correct any troubles of this sort. Camp 113, Attention. All members of Washington Camp, No. 112, P. O. S. of A., aro requested to be present at their regular meeting, Tuesday evening, Aug. 20, as business of importance will bo trans acted. By order of the president, Gko. W. Davis. Attest : F. C. Kwme, Sec'y. Attention, Hustings Club. All members are earnestly rermestcd to at tend a meetiug of tho Hastings club to-night, at 8 o'clock sharp, in tho Tltruan building, as important business will bo transacted. By order of Wm. Neiswenteb, Pres. Sclieltly House. Hot lunch to-night. Chicken soup. Hard and soft shelled crabs. Oysters. Clams. Deviled crabs. Fish cakes. . Died ut Orwlgsburg. Miss Sarah Lloyd, a former resident 'of town hut who has lived at Orwlgsburg for some tlmo, diod at tho latter place. The re mains were brought to town this afternoon and interred in tho Odd Fellows' cemetery. Tho deceased was fifteen years of ago and a sister of W. J. Lloyd. Her parents now re side at Wilkesbarro. Babies made happy with Luks'' Syrup. 1111 An Adjourned Meeting Held Last Even ing by the Directors. MISS WASLEY TEACHER OF MUSIC. MUb TlUle Kaso Appointed to Fill the Vacancy Occasioned by Miss Was ley's Promotion Evening School Teachers. Tlio School Board held an adjourned meet ing last night, for tlio election of a music teacher to succeed Miss Jeanctto Raniuge, re signed, and to fill vacancies and thu appoint ment of night school teachers and general business. The meeting was called for 7:30, hut it was eight o'clock before President Ogden sounded tho gavel. Tho committee on teachers and salaries were in session, and it was not until the latter hour that they wero through with their deliberations. Tho members present wero : Messrs. Conry, Stanton, llanna, Baugb, Price, Trozise, Hooks, EdWards, Mauley, Morgan, Connors, Devitt, Lee, James and President Ogden. Superintendent Wliitaker was also in attend ance. 1 The committeo on teachors and salaries, composed of J. J. Price, chairman, Devitt, Edwards, Stanton and Baugh, submitted a report as follows : The committee held a meeting, with Superin tendent Wliitaker present. Tho chairman stated tlio meeting of the committeo wns called to consider diplomas or proofs- of qtialillcntlonq of tlio applicants for music teacher up to the last meeting on August Htli. Tho following certificates were presented and considered by the committee: JIIss Mary Wasley. Intermc- liato certllleiite tonic-sol-fa. rcadinc mimic at first sluht and wrltiint It from car, mid eligible iur uu iiuvauccu ciioir, isslleu uy 1'rol. uanici Hatcbcllor. Miss MntrtHp Cnvanuiii-h orrscntcd a similar certificate. Miss Anna 31, Uenirlcr resented n matriculation certificate sinned by "rof. Daniel llntclicllor. Miss Coocan's cert 111- cnto was similar to that of Miss Denver's, as was also Jfiss Jean (Hover's. Miss Edith Jlor iran nrcsented a letter from Prof, ltatchellor 'Mating that lie oxamlncd her, but could not secure-omiiK uipioma iu lime 10 properly nil out me ceriincatc. tno committee recommends Misses Wasley, CaranaiiKh, Coogan nnd Dcng ler as the only competent ones to teach music In our schools. Superintendent Wliitaker stated that lie could not recommend Miss Morgan as a suitable person to teach in our schools on ac count of luck of experience and not having a iropcr diploma ns tlio other teachers hail. On motion of Mr. Hanna and toenailed by Mauley the report of tho committeo was re ceived, and the Board went into an election of teacher of music. Tho result of tho vote on the first ballot showed 10 votes for Miss Wasley and 5 for Miss Morgan, Messrs. Conry, Stanton, Hanna, Trezise, Kdwards, Manley, Morgan, Connors, Devitt and Lee voting for Miss Wasley, and Ogden, Baugh, Price, Hooks and James for Miss Morgan. Tho election of Miss Wasley created a vacancy m the corps of teachers, and on motion of Hanna tho Board went into an election to fill tho same. On tho first nnd second ballots thero was no election, Messrs. Conry, Stanton, Hanna, Manley, Morgan, Connors nnd Devitt voting for Miss Mary A. Connors, 7 votes; Baugh, Price, Trezise, Lee, Edwards and James for Miss Tilllo Kasc, 0 votes; Ogden for Miss Cora Sterner, aud Hooks for Miss Fannie Gruhler. Tho rosult on tho second ballot was the same. On tho third ballot Ogden and Hooks changed their votes from Misses Gruhler and Sterner to Miss Kaso, thus giving her a legal majority and the election, ' Mr. llanna moved that tho election of evening school teachors bo postponed until tho regular meeting in September. Tho motion was amended by Mr. Leo that tho Board proceed to elect at once. The motion as amended was carried. Tho election of evening school teachers re sulted as follows : Katie Brogau received fi votes; M. Jessio Glover, 10; Bernard J. Durkin, 3; Ida C. Lewis, 11; John Mc Gowan, 4 ; Katio C. Dougherty, 5 ; Lydia Eisenhower, 11 ; Anna B. Biemian, 0 ; Bridget McGuire, 15 ; P. F. O'Donuell, 12 ; Lizzie F North, 2 ; Sallio Eoche, B ; Maggie Campbell, 11 ; Anna E. McNeils, 13 ; Cora Sterner, 0 Mary A. Connors, 7 ; Sadie Baugh, 14 ; Annie T. Flaherty, 3 ; Mary E. Mulhcarn,' 1. Thd other applicants wero Misses Martha Shields, Marry D. Griillth, Fannie Gruhler, Hattlo Jones, Louise A. Cathcr, aud'(Juy C. Keipor. U here were (en teachers to bo elected and tho successful ones wero Misses, M. Jessio Glover, Ida C. Lewis, Lydia Eisenhower, Ahiiio B. JUerinan, V. V. O'Donuell; Maggie Campbell, Anna E. McNe'lfs, Cora Sterner aud Sadie Baugh. ' On motion of Mr. Hooks it was decided to allow tho salaries to remain as heretofore, with tho exception of Turkey Bun, which is to bo raised to that of the othor teachers, namely, $25.00 per month. On motion of Mr. Hanna tho superintend ent Is to preparo his list of substitute teachers from among the list of fifteen teachers who failed to secure election as teachers. The' salaries of those teachers wore' fixed at ?2.00 per day1, and to reccivo tho same from tho. secretary of tho Board. Superintendent Wliitaker Btatcd that tho Board should take some action regarding tho admission of children to tho schools who aro not vaccinated, and In tho absence of instruc tions ho would refuse to admit them. On motion of Mr. Baugh it was decided to admit all children until thoond of October without vaccination, as it is expected by that tlmo tho weather will bo'tuttlcleutly cool enough for tho children to ho vaccinated. William Cooper asked to bo exonerated from taxes, through Director Baugh. The Board adjourned at 0:00 o'clock, having been in session but one hour. I.oiTeat ltute of tho Reusoii To Ocean Grove, via Pennsylvania Kailroad, Thursday, August 82d. Train leavcsSheuan. doah at 0:08 a. m. Itouud trip tickets good for return passage until August SOth, fl.OO, THE BUSY STORE 116' and 118 North Main Street; We are still on the close out of Summer Goods. The remarkable low price moves them. We are selling our 12 l-2c Summer Goods at 9 l-2c. This includes Dens ities, Percales, Lawns, White Goods, &c, &c. Our seamless ioc hose is equaled by none in the market. Sizes 5 to y4, now at ioc. A lot of Iaces have just come in. Just what you want, any width. Narrow or wide we let you have at 5c a yard. At this price we could not continue to sell always. We would not like to lose money all the time. UED SPREADS at a bargain. A small lot, what there is of them you may have at 55c. You must not think you get a $5.00 spread. We mean you get more than your motley's worth. A lot of damaged Baby Robes reduced to about one half of real value. Not much wrong with them, except wrinkled. MAX SCHMIDT. SHOOTS HIS -WIFE. George C'lilsnell Commits the Act While Under Influcuco of Drink. Geoigo Ciiisncll, at one time a well-known (.printer of this county, shot his wife yester day at their home in Hazleton. ChiMiell, it hooms, has harbored ill-feeling toward his step-soii Nicholas l-'ichter, and on returning homo yesterday pulled out a revolver and, with tho remark, "Now, Nich olas, you and I for it," fired his gun. Mrs. Chisnell ran iu from tho kitchen and a second allot struck her in tho hip and she fell to the floor. Her injuries are pronounced not fatal by the attending physician. Chisnell surrendered to the authorities last evening and mid tho shooting was entirely due to family troubles. He has been 011 a spreo for several days. Mrs. Chisnell is tho mother of six children, and was a steady and tlilrfty housewife. "fiold Medari'lour." To the Housewivesof tliiscity : Our repre sentative will call on you shortly soliciting your order for a trial bag of this Hour, which will bo delivered by your regular grocer. This Hour will produce thirty loaves of bread 1 more per barrel than any other Hour on tho market, and is tlioreforo the cheapest. You can buy 100 lbs. for $3.50. Give him your order when he calls. Tiios. . Samuels & Co., Wholesalo Grocers, 8-10-tf 103 S. Main St., Shenandoah Pa. Tho ouly baby medicine Luks' Syrup. Obituary. Peter Spor, of West Oak street, died last night at 10 o'clock, after an illness of over four years of miners' asthma. Deceased was a resident of this town for tho past six years and was 53 years, 0 months and 13 days of age,. He is survived by his wife, five sons and 0110 daughter. At Itreen's Cafe To-nlsht. Do not forget to pay tho above popular cafo a visit to-night and partake of a nice dish of beau soup. Hot lunch every night with an ample supply for all callers. Ijist Night's .Show. Tlio hoards at Ferguson's theatre last even ing were occupied by Charles K. Blauoy'a. popular farco comedy, "A Baggage Check." Tho play was favorably received by tlio audience, aud tho attendance was good. llouso For Sale on lCasy Teriu. Tvp houses at Turkey ( ltitn sold cheap. Apply to joim Matthews,' 330 Turkey Bun. Mr. ltarrett ltf'slgns. Notwithstanding denials to the contrary,. President C. H. Barrett, of tho Schuylkill Electric Railway of Pottsville, has Tosigned. Mr. Goodwin, of Philadelphia, has been elected to the position vacated by Mr. Barrett. The only baby medicine Luks' Syrup. ISHERMAN'S UCK. In fishing around the market we found a couple barrels of extra fine Norway mackerel cheap. Very fat and white. Not large. Weigh about 3-4 of a pound. 14 cents a pound. We have the big ones, too; weigh i to 1 pounds, for little more money. These are the finest fish caught, and we can not always buy the small ones. Graf's, 122 North JardlnSt., Shenandoah.
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