J
EIIENIN
HERAT
VOL. X.-N0. 239.
SHENANDOAH, PA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1895.
ONE CENT.
PLACE VOUR ADVERTISEMENT IN THE "EVENING HERALD" AND REACH THE BUYERS
Refrigerators,
Baby Carriages.
Large Stock,
J. P. WILLIAMS & SON,
iouth Main St., Shenandoah.
Thanks to the "Herald" Readers
Our opening day was a great success, and wo liavo been crowded ovor sinco.
We havo been obliged to cngago tbo services of Mr. lias Eceso to assist us, and
he will bo glad to sco all Ills old friends and former customers who are in want of
MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING,
hats and caps, gent's furnishing goods, ladies', misses' and children's shoes,
men's boots and shoos and rubber boots. Wo will continue the same as we
havo started, to sell good goods at bottom prices. Call on us; wo will bo pleased
to show our goods.
Cooper & Schiller,
Reliable Out-Flttera,
Dornbach's New Building. 23 East Centre St.
Fresh Home-Made Bread and Cakes
every day. If you wmit a good home-made loaf of bread or a cake givo us a call.
OYSTERS - IN - ALL. - STYLES.
licet accommodations and cosiest ladies' parlors In town. Families supplied at short
notice.
ICE CREAM IN ALL FLAVORS
constantly on hand. All orders promptly attended to. Special attention given to
hall, theatre parties and sociables.
I I II Tl F"
L . L.I B I I t 5
's ART WALL PAPER Store.
received a fino lino of tho most beautiful and artistic papers in the
b wo will sell at vory rcasonablo prices. Wo liavo also in stock a
last year's mtterns which
nir linear goo'J Wo havo tbo most
t Paper Store
Finest Stock
J. R. CAR?
( 3 No.
FV' PAIL
ft"
lAYS FRESH
. A
'Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Spring: Lamb,
bacon, bologna and sausage'.
TKY C0T0SUET, the great lard substitute and shortener.
filled and polite attention paid to all customers at
THOS. JONES,
DO YOU WANT A GOOD
Wo are tho solo agents for tho celebrated "Laura" heater, made by tho Buckwalter Stovo
Works, Itoyersford. You can buy this heater from us from $-1 to $5 less than anywhero
elso in this town. Tho squaro heater "Happy Greeting" and tho "Art Ringgold" sold
ai bargains, a nut line ot cooKing stoves, sucn as tno Apollo" range; "Wow Cresta,
Art
Canopy" ami "Sun Canopy" besides other makes. Also all kinds of Tinware.
and Hardware,
Call at
D. & J. SIEGEL,
123 &
COFFEE
Our Fancy Java, or
Iu regard to Tea, we occupy a front rank, all our Teas being very
carefully selected by competent judges, and a" trial order will
convince 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
Best Make, Lowest Prices.
Caterer and Confectioner,
Cor. Tardin and Oak Streets.
wo aro sellin! at a sacrifice. Come and
beautiful and artistic papers.
In Town.
and Lowest Prices.
IIouso. Sign and Decorativo Paintlnc.
224 West Centre Street, Shenandoah, Fenna.
Smoked Meats ofall descriptions, dry salt
All orders promptly
- - 119N. Main St.
STOVE OR HEATER ?
224 S. Main St., Shenandoah.
AND TEA
Man, supplied with reasoning and dis
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.
At KEITER'S.
State Democracy Withdraws From the
v State Convention.
WILL FIGHT AGAINST TAMMANY I
The Leaders of the Anti-Tammany Organ
ization Declare They Will Support
an Independent Ticket for County
Officers.
SmAcusE, N. Y., Sept. 20. The Domo
cratlostato convention finished Its work
yesterday by nominating theso officers:
For secretary of state, Horatio C. King of
Brooklyn; comptroller, John B. Judsonof
Glororsvlllo; state treasurer, D. 0. Bow of
Coblesklll; attorney general, Norton
Chaso of Albany; stato engineer, Russell
U. Stuart of Syraouso; judge of tho court
of appeals, John D. Toller of Auburn.
Tho convention then adopted Its plat
form of prlnelplos substantially ns already
published. Tho oxclso plank Is ns follows:
"Kqunl and honest enforcomont of all
laws; a proper obsorvanco of a day of rest,
and an orderly Sunday; modlllcatlons or
repeal of laws unsupported by public opin
ion; no unjust sumptuary laws; recogni
tion of tho fundamental American princi
ple of freedom of consclenco; homo rule In
exclso, ns well as In other matters, within
rcasonablo limitations established to pro
tect tho Interests of tompcrauco and mo
rality, and an amendment of tho excise
and other laws by tho legislature) of tho
stnto which shall ponnlt each municipal
ity expressing its sentiments by a popular
voto of a majority of its citizens to dotor
mine within such propor legislative re
strictions as shall bo required by the Inter
ests of tho entire state what may best
suit Its special nocossities and conditions."
Within two hours after tho close of tho
convention tho delegations had taken reg
ular and special trains for homo. Thoro
has been an absolute lock of enthusiasm,
for up country delegates aro angry that an
understanding was not arrived at with tho
State Democracy people, and Tammany,
whilo exultant at tho Stnto Democracy's
defeat, Is still qui to disgruntled at tho
platform declaration on oxclsc.
Never at any political gathering did so
much depend upon tho admission of con
testing delegations, and uover woro plans
so rudely broken as when tho Stoto De
mocracy refused to onter tho convention.
In tho morning Norton Chaso, of Albany,
was running for comptroller nnd John B.
Judsou, of Fulton, was looking for state
treasurer, whilo Augustus Schou, of Krio,
was slated for comptroller and D.inlel B.
GrllTln, of Wntertown, was considered tho
choice for attorney general. An hour bc
foro the tlmo sot for tho meeting of tho
convention tho slate was unchanged, and
the platform as already sent by tho Asso
ciated Press, vory llttlo changed.
Half an hour later both Daniel Griffin
nnd Augustus Schou had declined to allow
their names to bo usod, Judson was trans
ferred to tho comptrollership, Dow of
Sehohrio was slatod for state treasurer,
and Norton Chaso was put on tho slate
for attornoy general, although ho had
novor boon mentioned for tho ollico. Tho
nominations woro rapidly put through by
the convention and with no groat en
thusiasm. Tho results detailed were all
because of the withdrawal of tho dolegates
of tho Stato Democracy.
Various reasons woro given for tho sud
den changes In tho slntu. Jlr. Soheu, of
Erio, who had been turned down in tho
comptrollorsblp light, was very bitter. Ho
said that the personal enmity of ono of tho
leaders was tho causo. A friend of his
statod that tho reason was that Horbort
Bissoll refused to nominate him, and Mr.
Sohou would not run unless tho nomina
tion was mado by a Clovehvnd adherent
Daniel Griffin said, when asked by tho
Associated Press reporter for his reason
for withdrawing:
"Had my namo boon presontod to tho
convention I would havo boon nominated
unanimously. But af tor tho report of tho
majority of tho committee on credentials
had boon adopted by the committee I
labored bo far ns I could to prouuro tho
adoption of tho minority report by tho
convention, bellovlng that tho situation iu
Now York county logically required tho
eamo treatment as had already boon mado
in tho case of Kings county. Before tho
report had baen adopted I saw my friends
and said to them that if tho roport of tho
majority of tho committee In tho Now
York city contest should bu Indorsed I
would not baoomo a omiJldato, and I ad
hered to that position."
When tbo State Demoeraoy p?oplo loft
the rink after being denied morj roprasou
tatlou, tlioy woro In a fighting frame und
continued no until their train left. The
leaders were very freo In their expansions
of disapproval, and bore are some of their
remarks:
Corporation Counsel Frank M. Soott:
"Tho notion of tho convention ratifying
tho report of the committee on contested
seats made it Impossible fur tho State Dj
mocraoyto retain tho soats allotted thoin
In tho convention, because tho report taken
tho ground that tlioTammany alone is tho
regular organUation of tho olty of New
York, and that the members of tho State
Demoeraoy had no right to participate in
the organization of the next convention."
John Joroloman, prosidnnt of the board
of aldormou of Now York: "We are going
buck, to pulverize Tunimiiuy Hull. It Is
not the giving to us of one-fifth of tho del
egation that Ave object to, but the action
of tho convention In humiliating us; that
wo havo no state oominitteemou or repre
sentatives In tho party organization. Wo
will fight them on comity and legislative
tickets, nnd beat them."
Thoodoro Sutro: -'Tho effect will be to
draw numjof tho German-American voted
awo'y from tho nominees of thooonvontlon
nnd Tammany Hall."
John J. Qulnlau: "Wo aro golug baok
to fight ihom to thoond. Whilo wo will
not iudorso tho looal Republican nominees
wo may support a consolidated ticket, tho
eamo Ha we did last yonr"
FUb, Epilepsy and Convulsions positively
cured in young or old at Ladies' Medical
Institute, Kaier's Hotel, MahauoyClty.
PERSONAL.
Charles A. Snyder, Ksq., of Pottsvlllc, was
a town visitor to-day.
G. A. Wilde, of Scrauton, transacted busi
ness in town last night.
Miss Annie Laulwch left this morning for
Philadelphia, to visit friends.
Miss Hannah Burke, an estimable young
lady of Mt. Carnicl, is visiting friends hero.
Jacob Kodrian, John Phillips and Mattrico
Hfiywood, of Frackvlllc, were In town last
evening.
Mossrs. Ramagc, McDico and McCready, of
Mt. Carmel, circulated among friends hero
last evening.
Hon. James 11. Iicilly, John F. Whalen,
Esq., and stenographer Moore, of Pottsvlllo,
made a business visit to town to-day.
Mrs. Henry Maskcll left to-day for her
homo ill Philadelphia, after spending two
pleasant weeks with friends in town.
L. V. IJausch, of tho Tribune, Mahauoy
City, was over to tbo Masonic celebration
last evening, a3 wcro also Thomas L. Thomas
and T. L. Hess.
E. C. Price, A. L. Laubeustein, E. K.
Walter, Frank Weiser, Gcorgo Hadostyand
W. H. Landcfold, Jr., of Ashland, were
visitors to town last evening.
Miss Annie Boador, accompanied by .her
brothor, I.oiiis, of Philadelphia, and Miss
Carrie Fosslcr, of Pottsville, aro tho guests of
tbo Acker family, on North West street.
Freo mock turtle soup at Iircen's tonight.
Open Air Concert.
Tho Grant Hand will givo an open air con
cert on1 tho Watson IIouso awning to-morrow
evening, under the direction of Mr. J. M.
Schoppe, and tho following program will bo
rendered :
March, "IhmlopCoinmnmlery," Ilnll.
Overture, "Ncliucodonosor," Verdi.
"ls TltigiiLMiots," selection Meyerbeer.
"I.ittloIliilNuclicH," trio tor piccolo unci clarionet
(Kiiug), Messrs. Datldow, Sehoppo und Hal-
fllianlek.
"King Cotton," march Sou.
Idyl, "Tlio Koruu In the Forrest." Synopsis:
Midnight. Morning, lly the Ilrook. Fivo
o'clock. Morning prayer. At tho forgo.
"Tho Coquette," characteristic dance Sousa
"Tho Jolly Minstrel," comic medley, Huniliouse.
Schelily House.
Clam soup to-night.
Chicken soup.
Oysters in every stylo.
The Johnson l-'uupml.
Tho funeral of the late Edward Johnson,
Sr., took plate this morning from tho resi
dence of his daughter, Sirs. William Jeffer
son, on Ea-t Lino street, ltev. John Bath,
pastor of the Primitive Methodist church,
conducted the ceremonies at the residence.
Tho remains were taken to Huzlcton for in
terment nnd were accompanied by a largo
number of relatives and friends to that placo.
The pall bearers wore Charles Haskins, Isaac
James, Winfield Major, Lincoln Moore,
Arthur Caston and William Collins.
Dr. Emma Wain, greatest lady specialist,
permanently located. Ladies' Medical Insti
tute, Hotel Kaicr, Mahanoy City.
Peddler lleateu ami llohbed.
Morris Greenberg, a peddler of town, says
ho was brutally treated iu a Polish saloon at
Gilberton yesterday. Ho went into tho placo
to get a drink and while ho was standing at
tho bar three drunken Polos assaulted and
robbed him. They beat and kicked him,
toro patches from his long beard and took his
pack from him. Greenberg returned to town
and made complaint before Justico Cardin,
but thus far tho men who mado tho assault
have not been found.
Watson House Free Lunch.
Boston baked beans to-night.
Clam soup to-morrow morning.
Chrltitluu Eudontor Societies.
Tho Schuylkill County League of Y. P.
C. E. will hold a two-days session at Ashland,
beginning to-morrow afternoon, in tho Ger
man Lutherau church. Bcprcsontativos from
every society in tho county will bo in at
tendance, and tho program prepared will bo
an interesting ono. Tho local societies will
leave hero to-morrow evening via electric
cars. ltev. Luthe'r DeYoo, of Hariisliurg,
will deliver u lecture on "Denomination
alism." Dr. Emma Wain makes all irregularities
and weaknesses a specialty, but treats all
other diseases. Ladlos' Medical Institute,
Hotel Kaior, Muhanoy City.
The Alleutiiwn Kxciirslon.
About soveuty-flvo peoplo of town patron
ized tho L. V. It. It. excursion to Alloutown
to-day to tako iu the fair. Among them
wore observed Mr. and Mrs. D. It. Lewis, Mr.
and Mrs, Martin Unibaeh, Councilman Gable,
Henry Hoehler, Charles Sturm, George W.
Beddall, John Welter, J. J. ltohland, Philip
Hoohler and Abraham Mummy.
Go to Warner's for your cheap boots, shoes
and rubbers. Largost stock iu town.
May Hutu Uvea Martin Oillnn.
It is belloved that tbo man who was
chopped to pieces by tho Beading oxpross
near Hester's eroding, at Locust Gap Junc
tion, was Martin Quiun, of Excelsior, as tho
latter mysteriously disappeared nt tliat timo
and remnants of the victim's clothing have
been identified by his wife.
The only baby medicine Luks' Syrup.
Created u Disturbance,
Louis Wnuus was arrested by Chief of
Police Tosh lust night for creating a disturb
ance and trying to force an entrance into tho
theatre. He paid a fine and was released.
Teething children should be treated with
Luks' soothing syrup, tf
Another Jewish llolldity.
All the Jewish places of business will bo
closed from 6 p. in. to-morrow until 0 p. m,
on Saturday for the oltservunce of Yom
Kippur, tho Israclitish day of atonement.
Fcinalo weaknesses and irregularitlos a
specialty at Ladies' Medical Iustilute, Kaior's
Hotel, Mahanoy City
The Republicans Will Have Their Battles
Saturday Next.
HAHY DELEGATES IN THE FIELD.
There are Throe 'Sets Out In the Fifth Ward
and all the Other Wards Have Two
Each More May Come Later on
Before Saturday.
Interest In tho local Iicpublicau primaries
is increasing quito rapidly now, and from the
present time to tho closo of tho primaries on
Saturday evening will in all probability con
stitute tho leading topic. Although very
little has been said herctofure tbo parties in
terested havo by no means wasted timo.
Tho calm has beiin deceptive. Thcro will be
a hot contest in every ward. At least two
sets of delegates will bo presented at each
primary and each set is evidently determined
to light up to tho closo of tho polls.
In tho First ward Colfax Brown and Edward
Doherty havo announced themselves as
delegates nnd aro said to bo making a light
for Ilrockons. Charles Smith and Joseph
Morris aro also out for delegatcships. Their
friends havo mado no declaration of their in
tentions further than that they are for Severn
for Controller, but it is understood that thoy
favor Edwards for District Attorney. Tbo
light boro will be hot, and probably a very
close one.
Boll Sheolor and Edward Kestoraro out for
Edwards and Severn, it is said, in tho
Second ward, while Abraham Williams
and William E. Davies aro also in the
field. This is tho smallest ward in' tho
town, ImUhere is more mystery regarding
tho intentions of its candidates for tho dele
gatcships than is manifested in all tho other
wards combined.
Tho Third ward will bo tho sceno of one of
the hottest battles of tho day. Two strong
teams arc now in the field, and it would not
bo surprising to hear tho announcement of a
third. At present the contending teams are
ex-Councilman A. 11. Lamband John Huberts,
a brother of Deputy Sheriff Huberts. They
aro said to bo declared Ilrockons men, and
William Neiswenter is named as tho peace
maker, being a candidate for Standing Com
mittee. Marshall Hughes and William
Gilfillan compose the' opposing team and aro
for Edwards, while Moses ltogers runs along
with tlicm for Standing Committee.
In tbo Foil rth ward T. J. Da vies and Georgo
Lorah aro' seeking tho delegatcships to repre
sent Edwards at tho convention. It is said
Councilman A. D. Gable and George Hares
will bo alternates and David Morgan will run
for Standiug Committee William Patterson
and Samuel Shone aro named as the llrcckons
delegates.
Tho Fifth ward is iu tho battle up to and
above its ears. Three sets of delegates have
already been trotted out. They aro Samuel
Davis and Charles Hornbergor, George Flock
and David Cale, Benjamin Beecher and
Thomas Iiedclill'. Tho latter team is un
questionably for ISreckons. It is said that
Edwards will find support from any of the
other four that may bo elected. Flock and
Culo aro out as Edwards delegates, but tbo
other two apparently havo not made up their
minds. It has been said that they are for
Edwards.
The string is of sullicient length to satisfy
any ono that thero is a big fight at tho end of
it and that tho Itepublican primaries will
not, by a long shot, be as quiet as tho Dem
ocratic primaries wcro. Eleven bets of dele
gates in fivo wards is sullicient evidence of
interest. Should any moro develop by Sat
urday the average voter will find himself in
a state of perplexity bordering on despera
tion. But it will all bo over iu about forty
eight hours.
Kemlrlck IIouso Free l.uiuli.
Vegetable soup to-ulght.
Oysters and clam soup to-morrow morning.
Port Norris oysters.
Cape May clams.
Meals served at all hours.
Watch for Suturday night's lunch.
Twcnty-tlilnl Auuliersary.
Shenandoah, Lodge No. 511, F. & A. M.,
signalized the 23rd anniversary of tho insti
tution of the lodge last .evening. A largo
number of prominent Masons from various
points wore present and tho event was als.
graced by the pretence of 1). D. G. M., Mr.
M. M. MaeMUlan, of Mahanoy City. After the
work of the lodge was over adjournment was
had to the Ferguson House, whore Mine Host
Hutchinson had prepared an elogant collation
to which ample justico was done by all pres.
out, und the fmters of tho lodge and .Mr.
Hutchinson were highly complimented by
tho visitors upon the entertainment furnished,
Woolen Undent cur,
A placo to go where you need not hesitate
whethor you can get It or not. Natural wool,
scarlets, and Dr. Wright's lleeeo lined under
wear. A special invitation is oxteniled to
corpulent people, as we have all sizes of
undershirts from 31 to 50 inches, and
drawers from 80 to IB Inches. At Max
Levit's, 15 Iiwt Centre strttet. It
. -
To Wed at Giiimlon.
Bobert Yoagor, of town, and Miss Salllo
Kline, of Glrardvllle. took an early morning
P. & It. train for CJimdtHi, N. J., to-day and
by this time u 10 united In marriage. The
ceremony was to liave taken jdsee in town
to-day, but uufin-fisaen .circumstances caused
a ehauge of progum.
Tho Only Way
Of keeping cool these hot days Is to drink
Cohunbla beer, which is pure, wholcsomo and
refreshing. Every well regulated house
should have its supply of Columbia beer, put
up expressly for family use.
THE BUSY STORE
116 and 118 North Main Street.
A WIFELY WIFE
is one who saves her husband's
dollar's. One who has the task
and ability to obtain with 50 cts.
a dollars worth of goods. How
to buy, when to buy and where
to buy, are three things she is
master of. She known when she
sees a
$1.00 Damask Towel at 50c.
These Damask Towels, full of
drawn work, we have now dis
played, at the price from$i.oo to
50 cents. Many of our patrons
know they paid $1.00 a piece for
them. Our window shows what
they are.
BUTTONS: An odd lot we are
Belling at 5c. a card of 2 dozen.
Many among them worth 50c. a
card.
HEMINYVAY SILK.
A large assortment of all shades,
Crochet and Knitting Silk, on
large spools has just come in.
We offer this lot at 15 cents a
spool, or 2 for 25 cents. This is
extremely low in price, especially
where all silks are advancing
rapidly.
LANCASTER GINGHAM ENDS
Enough for one large apron in
each piece; 12 cents a piece.
Did you try the P. N. Corsets ?
MAX SCHMIDT.
DIED DURING HIS ABSENCE.
.Ill's. Ciirrlo llollck, of IucIisoiih, Kxiilreil
Last K ruing.
Carrie, wife of M. J. Iiolicb, died at her
residence in Jacksons last night, between 10
and 11 o'clock. Tho deceased had lieen ail
ing for about a year. Last evening her con
dition became worse than usual and her hus
band came to town for Dr. J. S. Kistler, who
had been iu attendance from timo to time.
Mrs. llolich failed so rapidly that slio ex
pired before her husband returned with tho
doctor. Tho deceased left three children, tho
youngost being ton yours old and tho oldest
sixteen.
At Iircen's Cafe.
Mock turtle soup for free lunch tonight.
Xico prhno oysters.
Little neck clams.
Beef steak, lamb and veal chop-).
Pig's feet, tripe and lamb's tongue.
An Kvrellciit Mloiv.
Tho sensational niclo-drama, "A Money
Order," was presented at Ferguson's theatre
last evening. The play is well constructed,
and tho support of Mr. Julo Walters was far
above the average. A pleasant feature of the
evening's entertainment was tho staging of
the play. The audience was liberal iu its
applause.
Tbo Ladies' .Medical Institute at Hotel
Kaicr, North Main street, Muhanoy City, has
eomo to stay. They aro not here for a few
days, then gone, no one knows where. They
will givo you an equivalent for your money
and all and every patient under their euro
will receive full benefit of their skill and ex
perience They seek to inspire confldenco
and their treatment will provo their honesty
and skill. Consult them. l)-2(t-tf
Tho Water Works.
Gallaghor & Lamb will linish work under
their contract to make the connections this
week. Thoy aro now completing tho llowors
and White streets lines.
The water committee last night decided to
put the regulator at the north end of
Emorick street and Apple alley. It will bu
sheltered by a small brick structure.
Notice.
Wo, tho undersigned, are in a position to
sell all manner of steam lilting supplies at
Philadelphia prices. Thoo contemplating
putting In steam heat and plumbing work
would bavo money by gotting our prices.
D-2tl-3t (1. W. llEUDALL & BltO.
Injured at Wlgguuii.
John Beglnskl, a Polish minor, employed
at Wiggans colliery, was injured by a tall of
coal lost night. The side of his fttce was
badly lacerated. Ho walked from the col
liery to his home here.
Breen's for your freo mock turtle toniaht.
Ups V DVs f Ve.
Flour is Down . . .
And we have prepared to sell
it to you at the reduced price.
Cheese is Up . . .
But we have a few week?
supply on hand at the old
price. Rich and fine flavor.
Graf's,
122 North Jardln St., Shenandoah'