E uENlNrr
E R ft L D
YOL. X.-NO. 219.
SHENANDOAH, PA., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1895.
ONE CENT.
PLACE VOUR ADVERTISEMENT IN THE "EVENING HERALD" AND REACH THE BUYERS.
V
Refrigerators,
Baby Carriages.
Large Stock,
J. P. WILLIAMS & SON,
South Main St.,
CHERRINGTON'S
121 NORTH MAIN STREET.
Wo lmvo opened with .1 full lino of GREEN
retail, which wo receive daily in largo quantities, and will ho sold at close figures. . . Re
member that wo also carry tho choicest lino of groceries in tho town.
A BARGAIN HARVEST
unusually rich in values follows our semi-annual stock
taking, just concluded, for at no other time can shoes be pur
chased at so little outlay of money. Tap our stock when you
will, it s rich in value to the
rvi-rsi inrri nnmro ari t n
jrtuubtu rniuto ura i
' To close out tin
We are in a position to sell Boots, Shoes and Rubbers at a lower
price than any other dealer in the town, for the reason that we pay no
high rents. Our stock, too, is
desirable 111 the footwear line.
AMANDUS
123 North Main Street,
The Last Clearing:
Mid-Summer Sale
Consisting of trimmed leghorn hats from $1.25 to $2.50. Largo lino of hell-top sailor and
Knox hats from 25 cents t' SJ'5 T,an ajl'"T r"T 15c- Ladies' untrimmed hats from 20c.
iip.'iStlk'nllill fiats $1.00. iTnujlil!'Virr,-u3nip." -mfa'nls' and children's Mourning goods very
chealp. Nuns veils from $3.25 up.
MRS. J. J. KELLY,
No. '26 South Main Street,
SAM LEE, - CHinese Laundry,
10 North Main Street.
Clothes of all description neatly douo up in first-class manner. I can refer to scores of
families in this town as to my caro in washing and superior neatness in doing up clothing.
I do my work hetter and quicker than any other laundry in tho city.
CHARLES LEE, Manager.
. . . ALWAVS FRESH . . .
Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Spring Lamb, Smoked Meats of all descriptions, dry salt
bacon, bologna and sausage.
TRY C0T0SUET, the great lard substitute and shortener.
filled and polite attention paid to all customers at
THOS. JONES, -
2 Cars No. 1 Old White Oats.
1 Car Choice Yellow Corn.
1 Car Hay.
100 Bbls. Choice
Flour.
as Bbls. Fresh Ground Rye
Flour.
'A, W,
V. N0rVNFJIA0Ur L
5
ft.
Best Make,' Lowest Prices.
Shenandoah.
--FINE-GROCERIES.
GROCERIES and TRUCK, wholesale and
purchaser.
ri ntm ni irr! r r! mrr
him hiiu nuadni onuca
season's stoclc.
first - class and includes everything
VVOMER,
Shenandoah, Pa.
MILLINERY GOODS
Shenandoah, Penna.
All orders promptly
- 119 N. Main St.
Old
t
Wheat
KEIITER'S.
Remarkable
Outburst of
thustasm.
Patriotic En-
THE WHOLE NATION CELEBRATES
The Emperor Reviews Thirty Thousand
Troops at Tempelhof Field, Where the
German-American Veterans Are
Olven the Bight of Lino.
Bbumn, Sept. 3. Tho colebratlon of the
twenty-fifth nnnlvorsory of tho fall of Se
dan vraa continued yesterday. Tho sun
(bono brightly nnd the wenthor was per
fect. Immense crowds of sightseers
thronged tho streets. At 8 o'clock in tho
morning Emporor William reviewed tho
First regiment of tho guards beforo the
Schloss, nnd nt tho conclusion of tho re
view personally decorated tho standards ol
tho troop with oak leaves. A half hour
later his majesty sturted for tho parade
ground to hold n rovlow of tho veterans of
tho Franco-Prussian war who had come
from tho United States to tuko part in cel
ebrating tho Gorman victory.
Tho parado of troops and veterans on the
Tempelhof Held was attended with un
wonted Bplcndor. Tho American veterans
woro given tho plnco of honor in tho right
wing, near tho Stcuerhuuso.
Emporor "William and tho King of Wur
tomborg rodo down tho first lino of in
fantry, two miles long, mid back along the
second lino, which was formed of cavalry,
artillery, and tho commissariat, tho eutiru
forco on rovlew numbering 150,000 men.
Tho emporor then took his position at the
head of tho parado and ltd his own regi
ment, tho First Life Guards, past tho em
press. When tho Potsdam Red Hussars
camo up tho King of Wurtemberg galloped
to tho front and, plaolug himself nt thoir
head, led them past tho ompress on u trot.
Tho king afterwards rodo to tho position
of tho American votcrans and wished them
much enjoyment and prosperity in their
now country.
By far tho most interesting featuro of
tho parado was tho return of tho emperor
from tho Tempelhof Held with tho colors.
Tho outlro routo to tho palaeo was lined
with pooplo, and every window was occu
pied, and roquistious wero oven mado on
tho roofs of tho houses. It was a veritable
triumphal progress for tho representative
of tho ompiro aud of German unity, nnd
tho popular enthusiasm was remarkable
for its spontanoity. Tho 30,000 children
lining tho routo sung tho national hymn
as the emperor passed.
Tho day brought vividly beforo one's
mind how many knights of tho Iron Cros
and possessors of war medals arosttll alive
among tho population of Berlin. It was
with a just prido that, with tho orders
conspicuous on thoir breasts, thoy mingled
with tho crowd commemorating tho deeds
which thoy shared.
Tho ohief basis of tho decorations is tho
German and Prussuiu colore, which in
every form and slzo aro draped in overy
conceivable manner, and nearly covor the
fronts of tho houses at tho contro of the
capital.
Though many shops woro open, and tho
population scuroely mado u complete holi
day, enough patriotic sentiment has been
manifested to compel tho conviction that,
if occasion required, tho nation would hold
firmly together to dofend what thoy won
In 1870. It is Impossible to be love that
thousands mado a holiday from n mera
spirit of idleness and curiosity, without do-
siring to givo thoir actions a doepar mean
ing.
Tho illuminations last night, on the
wholo, woro more general than tho decora'
tions, for those unable to buy flags could
afford tho luxury of a few candles In tho
windows to show their good will. It is
said that tho demund was so great that no
candles aro to bo had In Berlin, and Judg
ing from tho floods of light tho statement
Is creditable. Tho omperor drove through
the streets at night to sco tho illumlnr,
tlons and was heartily rccolved.
From all quarters of tho empire tolo
grams announce that tho day was joyously
celobratod. At Hamburg tho socialists at
tempted to disturb tho fetos by circulating
pamphlets denouncing tho national fasti
val, but apparently without effoct.
Appointed by Governor Hustings.
HAK11ISBUBU, Sept. 8. Governor Hast
ings has reappointed Br. Charles h. Georgo,
of Harrisburg, u member of tho state
pharmaceutical examining board, F. A.
Boerlcko, of Philadelphia, has ulso beou
appointed a momber of the board to fill
tho vacancy caused by tho resignation of
Alouzo Bobbins, of Philadelphia. The
governor hus also uppoluted James E.
llodorlok, of Hazletou, initio inspector foi
the Fifth anthracite district, aud Miss
Elizabeth E. Myer, of Towanda, a mom
ber of tho Pennsylvania Woman's Auxll
lary to tho Cotton States oxposltiou at
Atlanta.
Scliolfly llniiKo.
Grand Army bean soup to-night.
Hard aud soft shelled crabs.
Chiokeu soup.
Oysters,
Clams. -
Deviled orabi. , t
Fish cukes. ' ' '
An Attuchinent.
Justice Lawlor and Constable Phillip wont
to Lakeside yesterday and attached tho
merry-go-round in behalf of P. J. Ferguson
fur $100, three-fifths of the ground rout for
theea6uu. Tho claim will very likely be
adjusted.
Tim Cheapest ljxiiiislou
To Gleu Onoko, and tho last, will bo Max
Reese's, ou Thursday, Soptonibor Stli. Fare
$1.00. Train leaves Lehigh Valley station at
8:10 a. m. Returning, loavo Glen Onoko at
7:30 p. in, ' 8-31-lt
The School Hoard.
A regular meeting of tho School Hoard will
ho held 'in tho Directors' room on West
street to-morrow evening. It will bo tho first
meeting of tho fall and winter term.
ffco only baby rcdlciue-Luks' Syrup.
A DANGEROUS ACT.
Two Curs Started on the 1". It. ltntlrimd
I.iiHt Night.
Last evening two gondolas standing on tho
siding of tho Philadelphia & Heading Kail
road at tho llmo kiln south of tho Pennsyl
vania It. It. depot were started by an un
known person and they mado a journey of
soveral miles beforo they wcro stopped, hut
fortunately there wero no serious results.
Tho gondolas wero started about ten minutes
after the 0: 15 passenger train passed the point
on tho way to tho local station. Ono of tho
gondolas was loaded with lime stono. Tho
other was1 empty. They ran olT tho siding
to tho main line, passing over a tonguo
switch, nnd attained a lively speed
on account of the heavy grado the railway
has to Wni. Pcnn. Tho cars ran as far as
Lost Creek beforo an attempt was mado to
stop them. At that place a young man
named Michael Murphy saw them approach
and, scchig nobody in chargo, aud no engine
in sight, correctly surmised that they were
runaways, At tho risk of his life, as tho
gondolas Wcro running lust, Murphy scram
bled on oijo of them and, after somo dilli
eulty, succeeded in applying tho brakes and
stopping the cars. Fortunately tho occur
ranco took place when there was no trafllc
over tho branch.
Leads Them All.
Columbia beer. Still climbing to the top of
tho ladder of fame, by its steadily increasing
trado aud'tho quality of its bevcrago put bo
fore tho public. Everybody calls for it.
'Tent Sterlings Closing.
The present will be the last week of licv.
Georgo Williams' tent meetings in town. The
last meeting will bo held on Friday night.
Ou Thursday night there will bo a grand
rally, in Which all the young people's societies
of all denominations in tho town will partici
pate. I!ov. Williams' theme to-night will be,
They Givo Their Children to tho Devil," a
subject bearing upon American and English
society circles.
Watson House Free I.unch.
Nice filled beef to-night.
Clam soup to-morroy morning.
ItcmnWng the .Scraper Line.
Foreman Daniel Sterner is engaged in re
moving the scraper lino from a point cast of
Mrs. Grunt's stablo on Jimcberry alley, along
Chestnut street and to the bore hole on tho
rocks. Tholino west of the stablo will re
main. This removal is hailed with delight,
as the scraper lino hus been a source of much
annoyance to tho peoplo owning property
and residing on tho streets through which
tho lino passes.
The HuihUl's are l'lllng'ln.
Everybody sends their work to Fay's Steam
Laundry. Tho host work in town and a
chanco for free laundry is their reward.
Joseph C. Fl'glcy Dead.
Joseph C. Fegley, a prominent citizen of
Ashland, died at his homo on Sunday night,
aged 30 years. Tho deceased conducted a
saloon in that town, and was well known
hero. He leaves u wife and ono daughter.
The funeral will take place on Thursday
afternoon.
At Hrecn's Cafe To-night.
Nice pea soup for free lunch to-night.
Littlo neck clams.
Select prime oysters.
Beef steak, lamb and veal chops.
Pig's feet, tripe and lamb's tongue.
Imported sardines.
Finest of wines and liquors.
Meals served at all hours.
A Cool Mouth Predicted.
Foster, tho weather prophet, says Septem
ber temperature in the great Central valleys
will average decidedly below the normal.
Draw a lino from St. Louis to Dubuque, then
by way of Chicago and Toledo to New York,
then to Atlanta, and back to St. Louis, and
the country inclosed by that irregular circlo
will average very cold In September.
Travelers aro frequently troubled with
dysentery, diarrhoea or other bowel com
plaints brought on hy change of water and
diet. One doso of Dr. Fowler's Ext. of Wild
Strawberry will bring relief.
AVas a Success.
Tho lawn party held last evening at tho
residence of Dr. C. M. Bordnor, on East Oak
street, was a very successful affair. Tho at
tendance was largo and tho receipts woro
vory gratifying, Tho proceeds will bo turned
into the treasury of AH Saints' Protestant
Episcopal churchj
Tliu Finest In Town.
Try Welter's liver anil potato salad for a
nice free lunch to-morrow morning.
Tlio Manning Funeral.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Manning, wifu
of Michael Manning, took place this morning
from tho lRinlly residouco on West Centre
street. Requiem high mass was colobratod
at the Annunciation church and interment
was mado at Port Carbon, the cortege leaving
town on the 12:58 p. in, P. & Jt. train.
Babies made happy with Luks' Syrup.
Stupid Driving.
A Hebrew boy in charge of a broken down
1 n)ic aud a dilapidated wagon loaded with
green truck this morning drov'o Into ono of
the trenches made for tho puhlio yntyr works
connections, just north of Centre' street.
The horse dropped In tho hole, but was un
Injured.
In i-use of bums, sprains, scalds, or any of
the other aleidental pains likely to ooine to
the liumauluouy, Dr. 1 nomas' f.cie-trie uu
gives aluuWt instant relief.
Jjr. Casey Soilously 111.
Dr. Gassy
Fountain S;
formerly assistant surgeon at tho
rings hospital, and at ono time a
resident of
Ashland, is reiiorted seriously ill
with typho
d fovor and malaria, at Dentson,
Texas.
Does you
head fed as though someone was
hammering'
yt: as tlioiiKh a million sparks
woro llyiugv out of the oyeV Havo you
horrlblo sicklioss of the stomach? liurdock
Hloud Hitters vlll cure you.
Large Attendance at the Opening of the
Pottsvllle Court.
A POLICE RAID DISPOSED OF !
Judge Bechtel Imposes Heavy Penalties
Upon the Women Caught In the Bald
and the Keeper of the Place.
Other Cases.
Whilo yesterday was tho opening day of
tho Pottsvillo court and attracted many
people from this town, to-day was tho red
letter day for tho attendance of Shenan-
uoamtcs. A stranger seeing the crowds as
sembled at tho depots this morning at nine
o'clock awaiting the arrival of tho train
bound for Pottsvillo would have imagined
that there was a great excursion on foot.
An idea of tho rush to tho county seat may
be gleaned from the fact that tho Lehigh
Valley and Pennsylvania station agents sold
over one hundred tickets each for that train,
and there wero m addition a largo number of
peoplo who traveled on mileage books and
commutation tickets.
At tho present term of court Shenandoah
will havo more cases on tho calendar than for
several terms. At least sevcnty-llvohavo ac
cumulated within tho past two weeks and
iriso out of the raids mado by Chief of Polico
Tosh and his force.
Contrary to expectations tho costs in tho
cases will not amount to as much as they havo
under like circumstances at previous terms,
as tho court officials have announced that
justices who return two, three and oven more
cases involving the sumo litigants in each
will only bo credited with ono case. This
means a big loss to tho magistrates. Somo of
tho justices, when two or more persons aro
beforo them on .tho saino charge, make a
seperato case for each. 1
iVmong the first cases to he disposed of yes
terday were thoso arising from tho raids by
Constable Giblon and Chief of Police Tosh
and his force upon the house owned by Mrs.
Yodkois, at the southwest corner of Centre
and Uowers streets. At this raid four women
were taken into custody, also Richard
Sneddon. All but Emma Ilauso wero sent
down to jail to await trial and lTavo been
confined there sinco their commitment. Tho
Ilauso woman gave bail and will be given a
seperato trial. Yesterday Ida Crowley, Grace
Johnson and Hluncho Clark wero arraigned
before Judge Hcchtel on charges of fornica
tion made by the police and they pleaded
guilty. Each of tho women were sentenced
to pay a fine of $ 100 aud costs and servo 00
days. Sneddon was noxt called to tho bur
and ho pleaded guilty to the chargo of keep
ing a bawdy house. Tho court imposed a
flue of $15 and costs and a six months' term
of imprisonment.
Tho result of this case is to somo extent a
vindication of tho police force, as at the time
tho raid was mado many people predicted
tliat tho case would fall through in court, for
tho reason that tho parties arrested would
makoa fight and the polico would find it very
difficult to prove charges of tho character
that wero made. Tho conviction of the
offenders will also work to tho advantage of
tho polico in tho cases that havo been brought
against them by Mi's. Yodkois, the owner of
tho premises, charging them with making
forcible and unlawful entry.
THE CIVIL COUItT.
A number of civil cases in which Shenan
doah peoplo wcro interested alsov came up
yesterday. Among them wcro several liquor
license matters and tho following trausfers
wcro mado : William Greener to John Mattis ;
William Chiiuclewski to Peter A. Pascavcge ;
Martin Boctzer to August Custowski ; William
Kendrick to Charles Radziewicz. All the
saloons affected by these transfers aro located
in tho First ward, Tho transfer to Mr.
Badzicwicz consummates tho purchaso by
that gentleman of tho property located at tho
northwest comer of Centre street and Plum
alley from William Kendrick, who has
moved to Donver, Colorado.
In tho motion court an application was
mado in behalf of J, J. Dougjierty to havo
khim discharged under tho insolvent law.
Dougherty is held on a complaint of non
support by his wife and the application is
being contested. Tho dofendant was a
proininont cafe proprietor in this town somo
time ago, but of Iato has been a resident of
Philadelphia. His wife is a sister of ex
Couucilmau Gafligan.
Daniel Hossor, a young imiu of town who
is serving three months in tho county jail on
a chargo of betrayal mado by Mary Daily,
also made an application to tho court yostor
day for his discharge under tho insolvent
laws.
Tho viewers appointed by tho court have
reported in favor A vacating a road leading
from Shepton to llnzlo township aud recom
mend tho opening o,f a new road.
Tho court has beefy asked to appoint viewers
to lay out a new county bridge over tho
Mahauoy Creek, near Park Place.
Viewers havo been appointed to vacate a
public road running between Mahauoy City
jtnd Delano, which lias become unsafe by
wnson of it being undermined.
Hats I Huts 11 Huts!!!
If you want a stylish, porlaet fitting hat, a
hat that will uecouio you, go to Max Levit's
and purchaso ono ut a reasonable price. At
the Up-to-date, 15 East Centre street.
Ileal Ustuto l'urcliase.
Dr. J, Pierco Roberts has purejiaed from
Michael C'urley for $7,000 a property on East
Lloyd street, einlmcliig,two lots and seven
houses, one of the buildings being three
stories high aud having a saloon in it.
Maley, the jcwtlor, for silverware, watclas
aud Jewelry, 10 North Main street.
THE BUSY STORE
116 and 118 North Main Street.
September Sale !
MISSES and CHILDREN'S UN
DERWEAR.To close this last lot
of this season we have reduced
them to astonishingly low prices.
Full ribbed with ribbon at neck,
and sleeves worth i24 to 20c,
at 9c.
STAMPED LINENS.
Bureau Scarfs, Stand Covers, at
prices they cannot be manufac
tured for. All over drawn work.
Scarf 72 inches long at 50c.
Brocaded pattern with fringe all
around, 38c.
CHILDREN'S SILK CAPS.
The best in town, embroidered
with full ruching at 25c.
THE "DEMOREST SEWING
MACHINE" worth $50.00 for
$19.50. We guarantee it to be
perfect in every respect.
Another lot of goods are now dis
played at half price. Come and
have a look at them. Very likely
you will be able to use some of
them.
MAX SCHMIDT.
Will l.cimno to Asliluml.
Thomas Sanger, who for the past few yenj-s
has been employed as a clerk at the Union
Coal Company's storage liouseatGrecn Ridge,
has resigned his position to take effect 011
October 1st. Mr. Sanger has accepted a posi
tion as draughtsman at Goyno Hroj.' foundry
at Ashland. Mr. Sanger was employed as
draughtsman fur tho Lehigh Valley. Railroad
Company at Delano beforo his coining to Mt.
Carmel. James Perry, who has been the
draughtsman at the Ashland concern, has
resigned to take charge of the Mt. Carmel
foundry. Mt. Carmel Xews.
Kemhick House Free T.utieli.
Pea soup for lunch to-night.
Hot lunch to-morrow morning.
largest oysters.
Meals served at all hours.
AVarlilers I 'mm Tennessee,
The Puggsley Hros.' original warblers, who
come from Nashville, Tennessee, arrived in
town to-day from Ashland, where they closed
a highly successful eight-day engagement,
and will open an engagement in Bobbins'
opera house to-night. Thoy are original in
their songs and imitations and give a unique
entertainment. They appeared threo weeks
at Scranton, two at Harrisburg, one at Sun
bury and three at Shamokin with immense
success.
l'loinpt Settlement.
Mr. Temple, insurance adjuster of Phila
delphia, this morning satisfactorily adjusted
and paid the loss of Henry Reese, sustained
by tho fire at his residence last Friday. Mr.
Temple is adjuster for one of the many
reliable companies represented by David
Faust, of town. 0-3-2t
School Hoys Fight.
Two small boys indulged in a fight in the
basement of tho West street school buildiug
yesterday and smashed ono of tho large thick
glass plates used in connection with the
Smeud system. The penalty is suspension
in default of making good tho loss, but the
parents have agreed to adjust tho matter.
In 11 Critical Condition.
James Leach, step-futher of Chief of Polico
Tosh, is in a critical condition and littlo hope
is cntortained for his recovory. Ho is suf
fering from tho effects of injuries sustained
by a fall at tho Shenandoah City colliery
breaker povon months ago, while the new
structure was in course of erection. His rihs
wero injured by the fell.
IJye lujmcil.
George Anspach, a resident of West Coal
street and employed as engineer at Packer
No. 3 colliery, had one of his eyes injured by
a piece ot rusty iron flying into it from a
boiler lie was chipping. Tho injury was a
painful but not cry serious one. Dr. J.
Pierce Roberts extracted the piece.
ISHERMAN'S
UCK.
In fishing around the market we
found a couple barrels of extra fiue
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)4 pounds, for little
more money. These are the finest
fish caught, and we can not always
buy the small ones.
3.
122 North JarUln henandoah.
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