ETTENI VOL. X.-NO. 230. SHENANDOAH, PA., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1805. ONE CENT. PLACE VOUR ADVERTISEMENT I IN THE "EVENING HERALD" AND REACH THE BUYERS B XL 6l J3L Xj X lit- I. I Refrigerators, Baby Carriages. Large Stock, Best Make, Lowest Prices. J. P. WILLIAMS & SON, South Main St., Shenandoah. -Thanks to the "Herald" Readers Our opening day was a Krent success, Wo have been obliged to engage tlio sorvices of Mr. Max Itceso to assist (is, and ho will bo glad to see all his old friends and former customers who arc in want of MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, hats and caps, cent's furnishing goods, ladies', misses' and children's shoes. men's boots and shoos and rubber boots. Wo will continuo tho samo as wo havo started, to sell good goods at bottom prices. Call on us; wo will bo pleased to show our goods. Cooper & Schiller, I Reliable Out-Fitters, Dornbach's New Building. 23 East Centre St. f H A RT F Y STNG j1A.1.1LjL, A kJlH U, Pi rst-class Aork: at Low Prices. All Work done in first-class manner, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shirts washed and ironed, 10c; shirts Ironed, 8c; collars, 2c; cuffs, 4c; undershirts, 7c; junderdrawers, 7c; handkerchiefs, 2c. CHARLEY SING, Manager. Garden's ART WALL PAPER Store. Wo havo just received a fine lino of tho most beautiful and artistic papers In tho market, which wo will sell at very reasonable prices. Wo have also in stock a great deal of last year's patterns which wo are selling at a sacrifice Como and see our lino of goods. Wo havo tho most beautiful and artistlu papers. Largest Paper Store in Town. Finest Stock and Lowest Prices. Or i f V rt r-N r fl House, Sign and Decorative Painting. . . rk r-. I I - I 1 , No. 224 West Centre Street, Shenandoah, Fenna. ALWAYS FRESH . Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Spring Lamb. Smoked. Meats of all descriptions, dry salt bacon, bologna and sausage. "TRY COTOSUET,' the great lard substitute and shortener. All orders promptly filled and polite attention paid to all customers at Home Dressed Beef To-morrow. stea THOS. JONES, - - 119 N. Main St. SAM LEE, - Chinese Laundry, 10 North Main Street. Clothes of all description neatly dono 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 better and quicker than any other laundry In tho city. CHARLES LEE, Manager. DO YOU WANT A GOOD "Ve aro the solo agents for tho celebrated "Laura" heater, mado by tho Buckwaltcr Stovo Works, Koyorsford. Ycu can buy this heater from us from $! to $5 less than anywhero elso in tlila town. Tho sq'uaro heator "Happy Greeting" and tho "Art Itinggold" sold at bargains. A full liuo of cooking stoves, sucli as tho "Apollo" range: "Now Cresta," "Art Canopy" and "Sun Canopy" besides other makes. Also all kinds of Tinwaro and Hardware Call at D. & J. SIEGEL, 123 & COFFEE r i - j- Man, supplied with reasoning and dis smt rn Our Fancy Jaya, or In regard to Tea, we occupy a front rank, all our Teas being very carefully selected by competent judges, and a trial order will cpnvince you that we can please the most fastidious customers. We offer nothing but good grades that are noted for quality, color and flavor, and they are sold at popular prices At KEITER' and wo havo been crowded ever since. NEW CHINESE laundry, NO. 6 SOUTH JARDIN STREET. STOVE OR HEATER ? 224 S. Main St., Shenandoah. AND TEA cerning powers, may improve his con dition by the exercise of these faculties. This can be applied with very good effect in the purchase of Coffees, and Teas. A good cup of Coffee depends not only on the making but the brand of Coffee, the grade, the roasting and preparation are very important factors, We feel confident that we can meet all those requirements. A delicious cup of Coffee is a certainty if you use our Fancy Blended Coffee. f I! Chattanooga is Preparing For Its Great Dedication. MANY PROMIHENTS WILL ASSIST The Exectlve Department of the Govern ment, Members of the Supreme Court, the Governors of all Btates and tho Veterans Are to he Represented. Chattanoooa, Sept. 10. Under tho guiding hand of tho iiecretnry of wnr, not ing through tho authority of tho congress, Chattanooga and tho notable battlollelds surrounding It havo been prepared for n national ovent without parallel. Grent throngs of veterans who fought against each other aro crowding Into tho city to tako part In tho dedications, beginning on Wednesday, of fields mado momorublo ns a national military park. As provided in tho act of congress Sec retary Lnmont has invited tho attendance of tho oxceutlvo department of tho govern ment, members of tho supremo court, tho lieutenant general of tho army and tho ad miral of tho navy, tho governors of all tho states with their staffs, and tho veterans of tho contending armies. All aro to bo prom inently roprosonted. A joint commlttco of twenty senators and thirty members of tho houso will bo present. Members of twonty-six state commissions who havo been nt work with tho natlonnl commission In locating Hues of battlo of tho troops of their respective Btntcs will attend. Tho Society of tho Army of tho Cumberland, of tho Army of tho Tennessee, tho Grand Army of tho Jto publlo and tho Association of Confederate Veterans will bo present In largo numbers. This official concourse is to le Increased by ft gathering of on nrmy of visitors al ready known to bo so great that It will tax tho capacity of tho railroads centering hero to their utmost capacity. Lieutenant Genoral Schoflcld has cordi ally contributed every substanco which could bo given from tho headquarters ot tho army and tho movements of regular troops from Fort Sheridan, Ford Kiloy, Fort Thomas, Columbus barracks and Ponsacoln has presented an instance ot rapid concentration of special Interest. Tho park which Is to bo dedicated is ot uuusuul dimensions. It extends, with Its approaches, from Sherman Heights, in Teunossco, six miles north of Chattunoogo, to Glass Mill, In Georgia, a distance of twenty-two miles. The broad boulevard between theso two points Is In feo simplo to tho government as part of tho park, and full jurisdiction of tho llfteen squaro miles of tho Chickaniauga field and over many miles besides of other approaches has been ceded to tho government by tho states of Tennessee and Georgia. Tho central drive runs for eight miles along Brugg's lino of battlo In tho crest ot Missionary Rldgo. It passes along tho fronts of Sherman's nrmy, Thomas' Army of tho Cumberland and army under Hooker. It overlooks nil tho battlefields about Chattanooga, including Lookout mountaiu, and runs for twelve miles through tho center of tho fighting ground of tho three days' battlo of Chlckamuuga. Qf tho territory oyer which jurisdiction has been coded to tho United States for park purposes ton squnro miles havo been already purchosed in a slnglo block in the Chlckamauga field. Tho cntlro crest about Bragg's head quarters on Missionary Ridge, Orchnrd Knob, headquarters of Grunt, Thomas and Granger during tho battlo of Chattanooga, a tract eight acres in extent, fifty acres at tho north end of tho Missionary Ridgo be ing tho ground assaulted by Genoral Sher man and defended by Cloburn, and u tract of flvo acres on another portion of tho rldgo marking tho loft of tho assault of the Army of tho Cumborlarnd from portions of the park. Congress has also added an addition to tho part of Hookers', Walt ham's battlo ground on Lookout moun tain. Tho park and its approaches, there fore, ombraco or overlook tho fields of flvo days goncral battlo between tho great armies and threo days of minor' engage ments. Tho plan of tho park is to restore tho fields as' nearly as posslblo to their condition at tho time of tho battlo, to closo all tho roads and reopen and improve thoso used in tho battles and over whlqh tho armies moved to and from tho fields. Tho times of battlo havo all been ascertained and a vast amount of work toward permanently making them has been dono. Tills Is accomplished by historical and gUldo tablets which point tho way to and explain tho movements upon every portion, of the lino. Theso tablots show the organ ization of armies, corps, divisions and brigades, with tho names of thoir respec tive commanders and their staffs on tho the field and tho commanders of nil regi ments and batteries. Full historical toxt on oach tablet sets forth tho details of movement at oach point. Thoro is no dis tinction iu tho preparation of these tablots between Union and Confederate force nor lu any department of thowurk of establish ing tho park is thero any difference. Besides the historical tablets which are prepared by tho government tho states uro erecting monuments to mark the position of thoir troops. Already nearly half a million dollars havo been appropriated by states whloh had troops hero, and all tho Btutos but two of tho twonty-nino who uro represented in tho buttle havo commis sioners nt work marking thoir positions for tho monument. Over 400 guns of tlio battorios used on theso fields havo been obtained from tho arsenals, and 100 havo already been mounted upon Iron gun carriages, which aro of 'tho pattern of tho carriages used at tho time, and aro set up and mark tho po sition of each sldo iu tho battlo. Event ually tho vrholo 000 guns will bo In posi tion. Steel observation towers raised above tho forest at various commanding posl 'tlons afford views of tho entiro battlo ground, Tho official dedication, under tho aus pices of congress and tho secretary of war, will occupy tho 10th and 0th lust., but will Imj one of a general character and will occupy tho whole day of tho 18th' and tho evenings of the 10th and 20th. Tho dedi cations of tho state monuments will occur mostly on the 18th. NECROLOGY. More Souls Uuru lli-vu CiiUcil to Join tlio (il-IUlt lllllt. John, the 15-iiumtli-ilcl sou of Mr. and Mm. Jacob Vest, of South Mnin street, died this morning of niorasmus. The funeral will tako placo on Wednesday afternoon. Tlio many friends of District Superinten dent Thomas Cumplxdl and wife, of Ashland, formerly uf town, will regret to learn of the death of their little daughter, It!xe, which occurred yesterday. ThomtM lleiser died yesterday at his resi dence on North White street of paralysis. Ho was JO years of age and had been ill for a year. He is survived by four adult children, Anson, Peter, Jacob and tho widow of 1). J. Doylo. The funeral will take placo on Wed nesday at 2 p. in. Catharine Goodman, a resident of town for 22 years past, died at the residence of hor son-in-law, liurd Kolb, on Xorth West street, yesterday. Mrs. Goodman was tho widow of John-M. Goodman, a well-known business man of town years as?o. Slio leaves a son and three daughters to survive her, Henry Goodman, Mrs. Matilda Gesslcy and Mrs. Kato Kolb, of Shenandoah, and Mrs. Ida Smith, of Pittsburg. Dantol Curry, who died at Centralia on Saturday, was a brother of Mrs. John A. Kcilly rind Mrs. James Duffy, of town, and Mrs. C. D. Kaier, of Mahanoy City. Ho was born near l'ottsvlllo 50 years ago and resided in Coutralia 35 years. For several years ho was foreman of tho old Continental colliery, when It was operated by Goodricli & Co. Ho had an honomblo military record and was badly wounded in one of the battles of tho rebellion. Tho funeral will tako placo to morrow and interment will bo mado at Cen tralia. A wife and ten children survivo tho deceased. Go to WomeiJs for your cheap boots, shoes and rubbers. Largest stock in town. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Just Hecelrcd Our 30,000 Stuck or Fall unit AA'Inter Clothing. Tho finest stock of clothing in all the latest styles and shades over shipped to Schuylkill county. Any gentleman in need of clothing should tako advantage of this opportunity as tlio low prices will astonish everybody. It consists of men's suits, witli or without hall' satin lining, threo button sacks and double and singlo breasted coats. T his is tho cheap est consignment ever purchased by this firm and wjlbe sold at amazingly low prices. It also iiicUidos a largo stock of frock and cut away -coats and u filll stock of boy's suits, ranging in apes from 15 to 10 years. In children's Nothing " wo tako the lead, and jnothorg should call here first ibtHoro "buying 'Tolsewherc. A full assortment of reefer suits, and children's Juniors, which can bo bought at big bargains. A full lino of men's, boys' and children's singlo pants, and a big stock of stiff hats at half prices. A nice lot of boys' suits with knee pants to tho ago of 10 years. This is your chance for big bargains, and everybody in need of clothing should not fail to pay us a visit. Kemcmbcr tho place. At tlio Mammoth Clothino House, 0 and 11 South Main street. Louis Goluin, Prop. Largest and cheapest clothing houso in Schuylkill county. - 0-10-lw Ono to five applications of Doan's Ointment will cure the worst caso of Itching Piles there ever was. Can you afford to suffer tortures when a simple, novcr-failiug remedy is at hand ? It never fails. A WOMAN SHOT. Jti-s. Klcu Iteccivcs a Serious Accidental Wound Vrom Hit Son. Mrs. Andrew Rice, a rosident of West Lino street, received a serious pistol shot wound at her homo at six o'clock yesterday morning. Tho bullet entered her body near, tho right shoulder and badly shattered tho color bono. Tlio woman is about 50 years of ago and is being attended by Dr. M. S. Kistlcr, who says she will recover if inflammation does not set iu. Mrs Uice says tho wound was accidentally inflicted by her step-sou, John, when ho was engaged in examining a revolver. ' . Kcmlrlck House Free Lunch. Boston baked beans to-night. Vcgctablo soup to-morrow morning. Capo May oystors. Meals served at all hours. PROBABLY A FATAL FALL. A l'olo 1'uJln Donii a Stairway iinil Frac tures lilt Skull. Anthony Guloski, a Pole, yosterday after noon fell from the top to tho bottom of a stairway iu his boarding houso at tho conior of Lloyd and Emerick streets. Ho was picked up unconscious and Dr. Hamilton found a bad fnieture at the base of tho skull. Guloski was sent to the Minors' hospital and a niossago from tlio institution to-day Btated that tho victim's recovory wis doubtful. Go to the Watbon Houso for one of tho fiuost free lunclios in town. l'urcluiKeri h l'liiuo. Dr. C. M, IJorduer on Saturday purchased a fine upright Steinway piano from O'Noill Bros. Tlio instrument lias a very fine tone and reflects groat credit both upon tho man ufacturers and O'Neill Ilros. thonisglvos. Lurger Tluin liver. For a fine boot, shoo or rubber at lowest prices, any man, womau or child should not fail to pay Womer, tlio shoe dealer, 123 North Main street, a visit. Call and bo convinced whero you can buy tho cheapest footwear. Conkley Arbitration Di'vliled. In tho caso of Oirhv Euan vs. Daniel Coakley tho arbitrators John J. Howes, Harry Hause and 8. H. Mortimer to-day decided in favor of Emu. uwardiiii; him 112.00 and nos session of tho property, Ooakloy to pay tlio costs. Babies mado happy with Luks' Syrup. i III fl STREET Bill "Sim" McHale, the Pugilist, Receives a Painful Wound. HE WAS AN UNOFFENDING PARTY ! Hurried to the Scene of a Disturbance and Received the Shot From One of tho Combatants Tho Wound Painful, But Not Dangerous, James, alias "Sim" McHale, the pugilist, carries a painful wound in his now, which ho received from a pistol shot during a brawl on West Coal street shortly after 12 o'clock Sat urday night. McHale may consider himself lucky that ho is not at tills writing a subject fur a wake. Had tlio course of tho bullet been an inch, or a little more, higher it would havo entered his brain. Tho bullet struck him midway lictwceu the forehead and tho tip of the noso, on the right side, and passed upward, lodging under tlio skin in tho corner of tho right eye. McHale accompanied itobert Gibson to tho homo of the hitter's parents, on North White street, and remained thero until 0:30 yesterday" morning, when he and Gibson hired a carriage and drovo to the Miners' Hospital, whero Dr. J. C. Hiddlo probed for and removed tho bullet, which was of 22 calibre. McHale thtn returned to town. Last evening Policemen Leo and Walaitis arrested two Lithuanians residing iu the First ward and arraigned them before Justice Williams. Ono of them, Paul Moloshko, was charged with having shot Mcllalo and the' other, Gus Verbowich, was charged with be ing an accessory. Affbther man, named Charlos Koukor, is wanted for complicity in the affair. Upon a hearing of the caso MoIIalo swore that ho was on his way homo with Henry Itiugheiser, Kobert Gibson and William Aus pach when they heard tho noiso of u fight on Coal street. Ono of the group suggested that they go and see what was going on and they did so. When they turned the comer of Coal and Chestnut streets they saw that a light was iu progress on the former street, in front of John L. Hassler's residence. They walked up to tho sceno, Itiugheiser, Gibson and Auspacli being slightly ahead of McHale. When McHale was about 30 feet from the placo where tho fighting was going on and from Meleshko the hitter pointed a revolver directly at McHalo and fired with the result already stated. McHalo sworo that he had nothing to do with tho fight and had no 'troublo with any of tho men engaged in it. He could not identify Verbowich. Henry Itiugheiser and Itobert Gibson cor roborated SlcIIalo's story. Gibson said threo English men and tho three Lithuanians were fighting when McIIaleaiid his friends reached tho place. Ho heard ono of tho English men say "Yon pulled a gun" and tlio six men started to fight. Tho crowd scattered a little and ho saw tho flash of tho revolver. Meleshko fired the shot and Verbowich was with him. Kuuker was also thero. After hearing tho ovidenco Justico Will iams put Meleshko under ?500 bail and Ver-1 bowich under ?300 bail. Subsequently Meleshko told his vorsion of tho affair through Martin Fcdrowski. who acted as interpreter. Ho stated that while on his way homo at about twelve o'clock Saturday night threo young' men, who havo been identified as William Evans, John Curry and Joseph Gorman, stopped him in front of tho Hassler residence and .Evans asked for a match. Meleshko replied that' he had none, and made tho same reply whon asked for a chew of tobacco. Evans, it is' charged, then shoved Meleshko off tho side walk, saying, "Get out of the way you Hun garian ." Meleshko then pushed Evans and at tho same timo ono of tho hitter's companions struck Meleshko on tho leg with a largo stone, causing him to fall, and another of Evans' companions jumped upon tho prostrate man and tried to bump his against tho ground. Moloshko finally re gained his feet and claims that McHale and his party ran up and took a hand in tlio fight. Meleshko says ho had no revolver and that McHale must havo been shot accidentally by ouo of his friends, or ono of tho Evans crowd. Justico Williams has issued a warrant for Evans' arrest and there will be a hearing this' evening, at six o'clock. A liodp of stones and dirt on tho porch of Mr. Hassler's resideneo on Coal street yoster day morning showed that whilo tho battlo before the shooting lastd it was a hot one. Tho Lithuanians interested iu the caso aro of vory reepcctublo appearance and evidently not of the claw that to frequently figure in disturbances. At llrei'ii's Cufe, Grand Army beau soup for free luiiqh to night. Plenty for overyhody. Little nock clams. Select prime oysters. Uecf steak, lamb and void ehups. Pig's feet, tripo and lamb's tonguo. Married. Jamas McConnoll, of Delano, fireman on tlio Lehigh Valley pussonger engine No. 3iM, and Misa Klla Itedkoy, of Itingtown, wore married by Rev. Seuhler at tho latter place ami will reside at Delano. Your i'lii nilH. when tlior call on von at homo, uiruike of your liospltallty. Don't give them wine, but ioiuniuia beer, ic0iuso it is roylrohlng, pun and wholodomo, nnd you ami drink does without feeling any effects. "T lillrnpit mv flmr.tti vnw l..,,lt. Tim rnfn uwa (titmicut Tic 'Plmmo lf..l..trl,. nil t.. ...... ......v. ,IU,tlUIJ VI. irought relief in three injnijtes. It wa ul inost magical. I novor Bawanytiiiugllke it." .iiuuim mtviua, utiuiiuvtD i Jlltt, Kit THE BUSY STORE 116 and lis North Main Street. OUR SEPTEMBER SALE ! DRESS GOODS. An elegant line ."Phbrlquc lfrancaise" dress goods have been $1.00 a yard, we offer at 75c and the diagonals at 500. This week only. LINEN INITIAL HANDKER CHIEFS. An assortment left from Christmas.all perfect, worth 25c each, but must go in this clearance sale at 5 and 10c. REMNANTS OF YARNS Left from last year, g'o at 5c a hank. I TURKISH TOWELS. A small lot at 25c a pair. REMNANTS OF APRON GING HAM. Enough for one apron, brown and blue plaids, at 10c a pattern. P. N. Corsets are the Best. MAX SCHMIDT. A PHYSICIAN'S EXPERIENCE. Four Jlen Stop Dr. Hitherto' Horso mi Turkey lillu HnuiK Dr. J. Pierce Huberts was called to Turkey Itun Saturday night to attend a patient and was thero until a late hour. While driving homeward and upon reaching the bridge at the slaughter houses he was stopped by four men. Two caught hold of the horse's bridle and tlio others took positions on cacli side of his carriage. Tho doctor made several quick and sharp lashes at tho horso and men with his whip and got away without injury, or loss. As the horso dashed the men who held tho bridle were knocked to the ground. Tho doctor says the men appeared to be intoxi cated and ho did not wait to learn what their intentions were. No advance in prices at Womcr's shoe store. Selling cheaper than ever before. Delegate Hi'turn. Messrs. James Grant and M. F. O'Hcarn returned homo on Saturday from Pittston, where they represented tho Annunciation. T. A. 15. Society as delegates to the Catholic Total Abstinenco Union state convention. Mr. Grant had tho honor of being elected State Treasurer of the Association. Tlio next convention will bo held at Shamokin. A Cimoiitlrimi. Question : Why aro the shirts, collars and cufl'sdoiie up at Fay's like a policeman's handcuffs ? Answer : Because they aro well ironed. Cut AVI tH u liter (iluss. Charles Senith, a Pole residing on South Jardin street, received five cuts 011 the right side of tho head Saturday night from a ltecr glass in tho hands of one of his countrymen. Dr. M. S. Kistler put eight stitches in tlio. wounds. lCveo AVarui Uy wearing Jlax Levit's underwear, made of tho finest wool, at prices to suit everybody. Woolen suits from 75 cents to -1.50. Our lino of hats as completo as over. At tho Up-to-Dato, 15 East Centre street. 2t Shots ill tlio l'lrst AVuril. At about 11 o'clock Saturday night four rovolver shots were discharged in rapid suc cession on East Apple alley. The causo of the shooting lias not been learned and it is not known that anybody was injured. Notice tit the J'tihUc. I beg to inform tho publio that I have taken possession of tho Shenandoah Steam Itenovatlug pint, nnd will cloau carpet, feathers, mattreos and do all othor jobs per taining to tho busiuoss iu a satisfactory man ner. 0-10-lw Mahlo C. Ali.uvach, Mgr. A'egetahlo Soup for free lunch at Welter's to-morrow morning. T,.e ttP ad Ts0,no of UL 11 u a u u w s 1 it( Flour is Down ... And we have prepared to sell it to you at thcreduced price. Cheese is Up ... But we have a few weeks supply on hand at the old price. Rich and fine flavor. Gr3f 's, 122 North Jardin St., Shenandoah.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers