IB H EVENING HERALD 1WTA1II.ISIII:I) 1870. Published every Evening, Except Sunday, at 8 HouTrt Jaroin Street, Neah Centre, The Iloruld I? dcilvcicd InShennmlonti mid tlio surrounding towns for six cents a week. imv able to tlio carriers, lly ntnll 88.00 a year, or 26 centq a month, payable In advance. Advertise ments cimrgcti according lo ppnee and poHlllon. The publishers reserve the right to clinnge the fiosltton of advertisements whenever the pul lcatton of news demands It. The right reserved to reject any advertisement, whether f)ald for or not, that the publishers may deem tnpropcr. Advertising; rates made known upon application. Entered at the postofllce at Shenandoah, I'a., as second class mall matter. TELEPHONE CONNECTION. Evening Herald MONDAY, JUNK 15, 1600. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. FOlt CONGnmoIAN'AT-LAIKJK, C.ALU8HA A. (JltOff, Of Susquehanna. SAMUEL A. DAVENl'ORT, Of Erie STnAxor.it things have happened than tliat which an exchange predicts, to tlio effect that llcnjamin Harrison may turn up in Washing ton on the 1th of March noxt as the successor of Daniel W. Vuorheos in tho United Status Senate, or as a member of President Mc Klnley's enhiuet. Tin: state courcntion of tho Ancient (mlcr of Hibernians, held at Williamsport last week, passed resolutions of sympathy upon the death of the lato John J. liatigan, of l'ottsvillo, who was tho stato secretary of the organization at tho time of his death. Mr. Itutigan was a prime f.tvorito among tho members, and his death was a severe loss to the order in this county. At tho Lebanon county Itepublican primar ies on Saturday, Henry Hmick, deputy State Superintendent of Public Instruction, was nominated lor Congress by a majority of 1231). Mr. Houck is well known in this section, and his sou, l'aul JIuuck, is the affable drug clerk in Muldoon's pharmacy in town. The bald-headed statesman from Schuyl kill Haven and his lieutenants havo deserted the sinking "Comhino" ship, as tho following from yesterday's Philadelphia Times very plainly shows: "Tho veteran Samuel A.Losch, of Schuylkill county, is also one of tho pass engers. Loch fur a long tinio obstinately lemaiucd outside of tho (Juay breastworks, but ho has at last climbed inside and with his characteristic enthusiasm bo is now snouting tho loudest of tho Quay shunters. To ue his own languagc,ho 'has sworn in for the old man,' and hence 'will havo no time . lor .V.-tin, Mageo and tlio other Combiners, Tin: Woman's Edition of tho Pottsvillo lii publican appeared on Satmilay, and tho expectations of the public wero fully utilized, The paper was edited by Mrs. A. W. Sehalck, with a largo corps of assistants and advisers, and the proceeds of tho edition will go tenants tlio erection of tho new Methodist Episcopal church edifice. Tho ladles of that denomination can well feel proud of their first eil'urts ill tlio journalistic field. Mucl: of the credit for tho success of tho under taking, however, is duo Kditor Zerbeynnd Ins well equipped ollice, without which tho success attained would havo been impossible Tub present term of criminal court will be of much interest to tho peoplo of Shenan doah. Two homicido easos, witli lesidcuts of this town figuring as tho principals, will be tailed for trial. Theodore i:icnhoiver, who is charged with tho shooting of John Schwindt, was placed on trial this moining, and the case will likely occupy tho greater part of tho week. Tlio second homicide caso is that of Mike Mlnellaand three companions charged with the murderof Joseph Zlnkosky, during a riot on Co.il street last April. Thoeo trials will be fully reported by the IlKltAl.D, a representative of tho paper being in attend ance at court. Hon. Et.iAg Davis, who wields the editor ial pen on tho. Schuylkill Haven Call, and who-,0 homo Is at Ilroad Mountain, has an interesting editorial this week upon tho rich discoveries of gold at Cripple Creek, Col. There is but ono Klias in Schuylkill county, and whether in tlio editorial chair at Schuyl kill llavon down by the placid waters of the Schuylkill ri or, or maintaining the dignity of Major Finney's staunch Republican paper under tho eves of the county's scat of justice, or prr.-haneo upon tho rostrum expounding the doctrines of the McKintoy tariff or tho intrinsic value of gold and silver dollars, or piesuntlng tho claims of tho Welsh upon tho ltepublican iarty, in oithor capacity our friend I.lias is perfectly at ea-e. Wo know not what called forth tho editorial on tho gold discoveries, but we surmise that tho fall campaign may have caused tho mighty and caustic pen of our editorial brother to got in line with tho gold standard" plank of tho Kepublicau national convention. Then, again, It is a well known fact that Klius is a candidate for Treasurer, and it is usually certain that Ills aspirations in this direction will be realized ; ttud putting these two fact side by side the further impurtaut information is olleited, that tho campaign this fall, so fur a tho Troasurerthlp Is concerned, will be iijion a gold standard basis, augmented by the "Davis band-and-arui-ihako." It is now in order for tho opponent of Editor ItavU to dei hire themselves upon the financial ques tion whether, In the event of election, they will cash the county's due-bills In Cripple Cieck gold or Ilrtimm greenbacks. We P iticntly await the announcement. Tiik situation at St. LouU, so far us the j-lutform 1 concerned, Is gratifying to the ercat majority of Itepubllmns. There will lc no straddle, and tho silver men have givi n up the fight. The National Committee b is u.it finished its work; in fact, up to tlu- iiioriiing one half of tho contest had barely Ku heard. Tl.c Pennsylvania contests ha been settled in a manner anything but agreeable to the Combiners in Philadelphia. Henry Clay and Senator liocker, friends of Senator (Juay, contested tho seats of Klein merer and Anderson, the adherents of David Martin frum tlio Third district of Philadel phia, tho latter being a member of tho .National Committee hearing the contests. Sonator (Juay secured tho proxy of a friend and appeared before the committee. Upon his motion it was decided to seat all four delegates with n half vote each. Martin opposed it, but the committee stood by (Juay by a veto of SO to II). The nomination of McKinloy Is conceded on tho first ballot, but tho iiamu of his running mate has not been decided upon, and wilt not bo definitely known until McKiuley has been nominated. As It now looks this will not take place until Thursday, and prolmbly Friday. Tho con testing delegations will occupy the attention of the committee until that time. Satur day's dispatches slated that Quay's name would not be presented to tho convention, but the statement has slnco been denied. Governor Hastings says ho has been au thorized to name the Junior Senator, and that he will do so. Don't he Without lliittons On your shoes. The Factory Shoo Store has the best fastener in town and will fasten them on free of charge, whether your shoes were bought of us or not. 0-3-tf J. A. Moyiir, Man. I!uy Keystone flour, lla sure that tho uamo Lrcssto & llAi:r., Ashland, Pa., is printed on every sack. THE BASE BALL RECORDS. Standing of the Clubs In tho Itaco for Championship IViitmnts. CI.UIH. W. I P.O. RLVDS. W. I. I'.O. Baltimore. 29 17 .(IB Pittsburg 23 21 .523 1'leveiand.. 2il 111 .019 Brooklyn;.. 21 22 .622 Vhiladel'a 28 20 .533 Chicago.. . 21 21 . 1'incinnatl 28 20 .583 New York 20 27 .420 lioston 28 11) .508 St. LouU . 13 31 .295 Wash'tc - 23 20 .SIT, Louisville 10 33 .222 SATUIiDAY'S NATIONAL LUAOUH GAMES. At Philadelphia Louisville, 3; Philadel phia, 1. At Xow York Pittsburg, 10; New York, 8. At Bnlttmoro-Chicngo, 17: Haiti inoro, -1. At Brooklyn Brooklyn, (1; Clove land, 5. At Uoston Cinclnnatl.O ; Boston, 1. ljilstcrn Ijcagtio. cr.uns. w. i,. p.o. cluus. w. I l'.c. Providence 21 12 .007 Buffalo 17 10 .515 ItochBstcr.. 20 11 .050 Wilkosb're. 14 25 .359 Syracuse. 22 15 .593 Soranton... 13 21 .351 Toronto... 22 19 .517 Spriugfl'ld. 11 21 .314 SATURDAY'S EASTHKN- LKAOUE GAMES. At Provldcnco Buffalo, 13; Provldcnco, 12. At Springfield Toronto, 9; Spring Held, 0. Atlantic League, or.um w. r,. io. cr.uiw. w. i v.c. Patcrson. . 20 15 .059 Newark 23 22 .511 Wilmngt'u 23 22 .611 Metrop'ton 21 22 .439 Hartford 23 22 .611 KowIIav'n 13 110 .302 SATriillAY'fl ATLANTIC I.V.AUUH OAME3. At Ilnrtfiird Now Ilnrcn, I); Hartford, B. At Paterson Newark, 7; Pnterson, (1. At Wilmington 'Wilnilngton, 10; Metro politan, 7. l'eunsylvniiia State I,cnguo. ciA-ns. w. i,. ic. ci.uns. w. i p.o. Athh tic . . 28 8 .773 .Haaloton . 14 10 .421 Lancaster. 28 8 .778 Easton. 13 23 M Carboudale 21 14 .000 PottsvUle... 11 25 .801! Shamokiu. 17 19 .472 York. 8 24 .250 UATUIiUAY'S PENNSYLVANIA ASO'UK GAMES At Kaston Athletics, 7; Viston, 0. At Shamokln Lancaster, 13; Shamokln, 10. At lTnzlcton Iliizloton-Pottsvillo gamo postponed; rain. Saturday's College (lalui-s. At Now York Ynlo, 8; Princeton, 4. At Cainbrldgo Hnrvnrd, 10; Cornell, 3. Itochestcr Defeats Cincinnati. At Itucheiteryostcrdny ( 14 Innings) Ito chestcr, 3; Cincinnati. 2. Tried to Wrcclt a Traill. HAiimsijrjiio, Juno in. A wicked nt tcmpt was miuio to wreck the southwest ern express, on tho I'oiinsylriiniii railroad, near Bailey's station. Tho second section of tho oppress loft this city about 1 :30 n. m. for tho wost. As tho train npprouched Balluy'satn high rnto of speed tho engi neer saw u number of ties piled upon tho track In front of him. Tho locomotivo knocked thoin nsldo without doing any damage to tho train. Tho niattor will bo thoroughly Investigated by tho railroad officials. All of the cars wero mull and baggage cars. Dying from rt llrtital Heating. Siiamui:in, Pa., Juno 15.-Michaol Clel ln, of Mt. Cannel, was so brutally kicked and beaten by several companions that ho Is now dying from his Injuries. John Fnuscock, Michael Koposk, Georgo Sltkn and Paul Slavock aro being held In jail to uwult tho result of his Injuries. Tlie Kaston Club Disbands. Easton, Pa., Juno lo. Tho Huston Base ball club, of the Pennsylvania Stato Ijonguo, disbanded yesterday. Manager Hamsey and flvo players Clove, Holno, Klnselln, Lnwlornml Gray will probably sign with the Hoauoko club, of tho Vir ginia Stato League. No Prohibition Bolt In Pennsylvania. Lancaster 1'n., Juno 15. Chairman Patton, of tlio Prohibition commlttco, says there will lio no bolt In Pennsylvania. Ho says reports from tho stato show loy ulty to tho party, and that tho discon tented ones nro Incoming reconciled ovory day and some of them enthusiastic for tho slnglo Issue, especially as tho stato plat form Is broad. OI severest trial and test prove In regard to Hood's Sarsaparilla 1st, Greatest Mevlt 1 Secured by a peculiar Combina tion, Proportion and Process unknown to others which naturally and actually produces rjd, Greatest Cures shown by thousands of honest, voluntary testimonials - which naturally and actually produce 3d, Greatest Sales According to tho statements of druggists all over the country. In these three points Hood's Sarsaparilla is peculiar to Itself. SarsaDarilla Ig the best - It Is the Que True lllood Purifier. AAr. mil., aro fho only tillls totiko llOOtl S PUIS with Hood's Sarsaparilla. I'S (Continued from First l'ngo.) Pennsylvania was ronched in tlio rnlfcjill. withdraw from tho contest and throw his Pennsylvania voto to the Ohio candidate. Tho friends of other candidates nro still qulto deterininoil to continue tholr candi dates in the rare to tho finish. Mr. Piatt, us tho representative of Governor Morton, Is ospocliilly iMTslstont In urging this course Ills reason for this Is his tloslro to secure a roll call for tho purpose of put ting the Now York tlclegntlou on record. Ho Is, however, decided to abldo by the decision of tho national commlttco In dis posing of tho Now York contests and not to mo k any factious opposition. Tho talk of a bolt from tho convention unless tho Piatt men wero seated, and the almost implied threats of Mr. Sutherland In committee that n bolt would follow tho seating of Bliss and Crugor, worked tho commlttco up to tho highest pitch of ex citement. Not In any other contest was there such bitter fooling ralsod in tho com mltteo, and although tho languago which might be In tho least distasteful to airy inembcrof tho commlttco wns withdrawn, it did not lesson tho determined feeling of opposing sides to scat their rospcctlvonien. Senator Dubois of Idaho anil Itcpresont ntivo Hnrtman of Montana Joined Senator Teller of Colorado hero last night. Thcro Is no longer any doubt of the purposo of tho silver men to bolt the action of tho convention unless they can have their way nbout tho financial plank. The program they liavo arranged will probably furnish tho most sensational incident of tho con vention. Thoy Intend, as a preliminary, to marshal all tho strength thoy can In tho committee on resolutions for silver. They know they will full, but Instead of their attempting to sccuro a compromlso It will bo their plan to so throw their strength In tho committee) as to force, if possible, tho adoption of a stralghtout gold plank. As one of thoin said today : "If the ltepubli can convention cannot bo right wo will forco It to bo lionost. Better a gold declar ation for all concerned than nn equivocal plank that wonrs gold." Tho light will bo carried to tho floor of the convention under the leadership of Senator Teller, who, his frlonds, sny, will make a speech that will bo tho effort of his life. It will bo his val edictory to tho Republican party. Tho silver mon expect to carry at least flvo states out of tho convention with them Colorado, Idaho, Utah, Nevada and Mon tana and they nro very hopeful that tho Democratic convention nt Chicago will nominate the man who leads the bolt here. Yesterday tho Iteod boom was given tho first impetus that it has had during the nnto-conventlon days. Tho arrival of tho Maine and Massachusetts delegations, with glittering badgos and waving ban ners, gave tho first real upponrnnco of Heed's candidacy that lias lieon seen. Sen ator Lodge, of Massachusetts, who Is to place Heed in nomination, has bocomo tho recognized leader of tho Iteod forces, and Flnce his arrival has been trying to gather tho scattered Hoed forces nnd rotriovo tho lossos that havo occurred in tho past few days. Chairman Littleflold, of tho Malno delegation, who will probably second Hood's nomination, has had the Reed head quarters formally opened, and last night tho delegation had a mooting in which stops wero taken towards pressing tho candidacy of Rood with all possible spirit. Tho Reed men nro jubilant over the re sults of a colored mass meeting a't which A GltOUT OK SOUTHEItX DELWATES. representatives from Florida, Alabama nnd South Carolina declared for Mr. Rood, and practically withdraw their names from tho MoKluloy column. Tho mooting was called by Congressman Murray, of South Carolina, tlio only colored represen tative In congress. About 200 colored del egates and aljernatcs attended. It will interest tho stntos that havo con tests lwforo tho national committee, as It will also Interest tho-o who hoH for a short convention, to know that those In control of the convention havo formulated u plan whereby tho numerous contosts will not lie opened again by tho convention or by tho committee on contested seats. It had lieen tho general opinion up to luto yostcrday afternoon that tho weurisomo task just finished by tho national commit tee will bo repented by tho committee on credentials of tho convention, and that a delay of at least n couple doys would en sue when tho defeated contestants or eon tostcos applied for a reopening of their cases. Klthor the McKinley managers aro fear ful of delay or else they liollevo It Is a wasto of tinio and energy to roopon those ensos, for tho edict wont forth that tho convention would by resolution cither formally accupt as llnnl tho roport of tho national committee on all contosts decided by thoin, or would Instruct tho committee on credentials to so roport. This menus that only such contostsnstho Texas and Delaware onos shall Imj referred tothooon- voutlou, lieoauso such action would make tho temporary roll call a porniaiiont ono wlthtuoexoeptlonor the two states named. That the Now York dologatlou and Mr. Piatt coincide with this oouiw Is one of tho peculiarities of antl-oonvontlou Iiap nenlnits. i The action of tho national committee on the Now York contest was tllsntrou to Mr. Piatt's friends. The district In which he was intensely Interested wero those In the city of New York. He never felt alarmed alumt the contests In Brook lvn, and It apisiaml that tho men who In tended to con tost tho seats of tho l'latt men abandoned thoin, and tho l'latt dele gates were sontud unanimously. The greatost fight niiido was that In the Twelfth New York district, whero Corne lius N. Bliss and S. V. It. Crugor, ontl Platt, woro contesting with tho l'latt del egates, Howard Carroll nnd Thurlow Wood Barnes. This was the strongest case the Pl.it t men preouted, nnd yot his delegates secured but u naif voto each I shared with the nntl-Phitt men. In the other districts tho nutl-Platt mon wore i , - . - v t'.. sonted'wltli lull delegate powers. An analysis of the work of the national committee In regard to tho IDS contests which wero originally filed with It shows that 13il cii'-es were noted on, sonio of tlio original number having been abandoned, while several, notably thoso of Delaware nnd a twrtlon of the Texas delegation were referred to tho convention. Of the 13(1 claimants rejected by tho com mittee 02 were avowed MoKInlev mon The Impression which prevailed that tho committee wns deciding n largo m vjo-lty of tho raises In favor of MoK' -l-.- doubt less grow out of tho fact ih i. l'i noarlv all tho states where there wero a lunro num ber of contests both contestants and con tostccs wore, according to their own stato mcntSj McKinley mon. In New York throe districts were con tested, covering six dclogutcs. Two of tho contosts wore decided In favor of tho Mc Kinley delegates, and In tho other district oth delegates were admitted, glvlngoach ilclegato a half vote. In Pennsylvania thoro was a contest In tho Third district. Tho contesting dele gations wore both admitted, each delegate having a half voto. In Virginia there wero contosts In tho Second, Third and Eighth districts. In tho Third nnd Eighth tho contosts woro withdrawn, and in tho Second district both delegations wero ndmltted, each del egate lielng given hnlf n vote. In North Carolina thoro was a contest In tho Sixth district. Both delegations wero ndmltted, oach with half a voto. In South Carolina thero woro contests In ench of tho districts, and ns to tho dolo-gates-at-largo, covering eighteen votes. Both tho contestants and contcstcos wore McKinley men, tho contests turning on differences between local factions. All tho contests wero decided In favor of tho Web ster faction. ' In Georgia thcro wero contosts In throo of tho districts, and ns to two of tho dele-gates-at-large, all of which wero docldod In favor of tho McKinley delegates. In Florida there wore contosts In the Second district nnd ns to tho dclcgatos-at-largo. The McKinley dolcgntos wore ac cepted in the Second district, nlso that tho old delegntes-at-lurgo, the McKinley dele gate In tho First district lielng rejected. In Alabama thoro were contosts In the First, Third, Fourth, Fifth.Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth districts and tho dclegatos-at-largo. Tho Fifth and Ninth districts wore decided against McKinloy, tho others seated wero for McKinley. In California thiro woro contests In tho Third and Fourth districts, both of which were decided in favor of tho McKinloy men. In Mlsslssippl'thero wero contests In tho Seventh district and ns to tho delegatos-at-large. All wore avowed McKinley mon, tho light being between local factious. The Hill faction were succossful except In tho Second, Third and Sixth districts. In Louisiana there were contests In the First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth districts, tho McKinloy delegates being succossful, excopt In tho Fourth dis trict, whero tho decision was ugulust the McKinloy delegntos. In Toxas thcro were contosts In every district nnd as to tho dclegatcs-at-largo. Nono of tho delegatos-at-largo wero placud upon tho temporary roll. In ten of the districts the contests were docldod In favor of tho McKinley dolegates, while In the other three tho doclslon was against the MoKlnley delegates. In Kontuoky thero was but ono contest, tho Fifth district, which was docldod in favor of tho McKinley delogato. In Tennosseo there wero contosts in tho Sixth and Ninth districts, contestants and contestecs being McKinloy men in ono dis trict, whllo in tho other, tho Sixth, the antl-McKlnley contestants woro seated. In Arizona thoro was a contest as to tho six delogates-at-large, all being admitted with a half voto to oach. Tho contest In Alaska was decided In tho same manner. In South Carolina, Louisiana and Texas thero woro organizations commonly known as tho "Lily Whites" claiming soats In tho convention, but In all of these cases tho committee docldod that tho or ganizations wero Irregular, and could not bo recognized. Mr. l'latt, askod for his personal opinion In tho matter of tho Twelfth district, said: "Messrs. Bliss and Cruger did not havo a leg to stand upon, and tho national com mlttco knows It. It is surprising that a man of Mr. Bliss' Una sonso of honor would accept a placo in the convention under such circumstances. However, we got more than wo wero told to expect." Mr. Piatt stated explicitly that tho New York delegation had no Intention of bolt ing tho convention. "Wo shall," ho said, "leave tho hall only when tho convention had adjourned." Tho other Piatt loaders expressed similar views. There was u conference last night at the Southern hotel, at which tho following states wero represented: Maine, Now Hampshire, Vermont, Connecticut, Mas sachusetts, Rhodo Island, Now York, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Illinois, Minne sota and Wisconsin. Tlio following was agreed upon ns satisfactory, and will be presented to the commlttco on resolutions: "Wo favor the maintenance of tho ex isting gold standard, and are opposed to tho free coinage of silver except by Inter national agreement for bimetallism with tho loading commercial nations of the world." Tho mun In tho conference wero thoso who will proliably represent their states on tho oominlttoo ou resolutions. Delogato Yerkos, of Kontucky, rocolvod a telegram from Governor Hradloy last evening announcing that his nnmo would not bo pronontod to tho convention. This has boon in the governor's mind for some tlmo. Governor Bradley arrived here this morning to engage notlvoly In tho contest in behalf of a plutform declaration for a gold standard. Joseph Munloy was severely criticized nt u meeting of tho Malno dolegution yester day. Some of the delegates ovon went so far as to Intimate that It would bo for tho good of the cause of Republicanism in Maine to select a nuw conunlltoinun. This was brought aliout by tho action of Mr. Manloy In announcing unon his arrival lu St. Louis, that Mr. MoKinloy could not uo ueioateu lor tlio nomination. Cornelius N. Bliss said this inoriilug:' "I am not and luivo nt no tlmo been a can didate for the presidential nomination. I am nwnro that kind friond havo men tioned my muno in that oonncsUon during the lust few days. There has baen more or loss uewsiiaper talk of mo, but I really am not u candidate." W. R. Roilly, of Kentucky, who lias been selected as the first boerotary In tho temporary organization, said today that a nomination ouuld not bo reached lwforo Thursday, and that the convention would last through Friday, owing to the fact that there will bo uo night sessions on Tues day, Wednesday or Thursday, tho hall bo lng given up for other purposes on thoso nights. Tho unusual varloty and oleganco of tho budges and buttons tllspluyed hero strlko oil late arrivals. Thero ore naturally more McKinloy badges than, thoso of any othpr candidate. Imtnlnni ninninntna w.t. represented in tho lino. The favorite Mc- jvuuuy nisiginu is n uiiOKoyo With a pur trait of MclCiulov nttjir.1,,.,1 v.,m- l,.,,,ti. ful budges boarlng in relief the portraits ui viiisuu aim morion are Worn Ijy thoro snnntlvn followers of tl,,in nn..li.l..inn u.bau itiiituimiua. Recti and Quay buttons and badges aro also seen in lnrgo numbers upon tho lapels of tholr friends, while the street hawkers handling tho emblems of all impartially nro encountered at every turn. Tho Massa chusetts delegation brought with It a but- wii in uio siiiiR) anu oi mo color ot a gold nugget, uoariiig mo worus "Uold Basis." Kciinlfir Ciillitm VIsIIb 1lf.tri..i... Canton, O., Juno 15. Senator Cu'llom reached Canton yesterday, und spent tho dav with Mnior MMf lntnr IT., lnff l..ot night. Ho says thcro Is no doubt but that tuumiupy win no nominated, ami no thinks a flouiiu money pintiorm is assured. He has no choice for second place. Rheumatism Cured In n Day. "Mystic Curo" for Rheumatism ft nil Knn ralcia radically urcs in 1 to 3 ilnx-a. Tta action upon the system is remarkablo and mysterious, it removes at oico the causo nnd tho disease immediately disappears. Tho first doso greatly benefits 1 75 cents. Sold by C. II. Hagenbuch, Druggist, Shenandoah. Itnsplmlllst Charged with Abduction. RocilESTElt, N. Y., Juno 15. Thomas O'Brien, leftfleldor on tho Toronto Base ball club, was brought to this city Satur day by Detective Kavanngu from Now York. O'Brien Is charged with nbductlng n girl under 18 years of ago named Nora O'Nell. The girl lives in Toronto, but ran away to this city. It is said that sho left hero with O'Brien when tho Toronto club went to Toronto. At tho tlmo tho girl disappeared tho Rochostor club was play ing nt Toronto. Thomas O'Brien denies all knowlcdgo of tho girl, nnd tho author ities think tho party wanted may bo "Jack" O'Brion, of tho Rochester club. Uraztl's Monarchists Active Rio Janeiro, Juno 15. Indications nro shown of tho growth of tho monarchist party recently. It is Offouso Celso do As sis Flgucrdo, Vlscondo do Ouro-Preto, tho former minister of tho empire, who is tho soul of ?ho actual monarchical agitation. It is tho hopo of tho monarchists that tho daughter of Doni Pedro II, Isabel Count ess D'Eu, will ascend tho throno ns Em press Isabel I. It is reported on good au thority that tho monarchical party, before attempting a stroke In Rio Janeiro, alms first to soouro ono of tho states of tho fed eration In which to establish headquarters. WHAT MEI.BA SAYS. ONE REASON FOR THE GREAT SINGER'S SUCCESS. Never Nervous on the Stage. The Chicago Kecord of Oct. 21 under personal mention column, has this to say of tho greatest vocalist in tho world: "Mad- aino Mclha is never nervous on tho stage, and sho attributes her immunity from tho uiisfortuno which afflicts most opera singers to her simple diet. Sho holds that indiges tion brought on by irregular and self-indul gent habits of eating, is tho great causo of nervousness aud worry among actors and singers." This is truo, not only of actors and singors, but of business men and womeu, as well as school children; in fact, tho American nation is fast becoming a nation of nervous, high- strung dyspeptics. Tho idea is, not to diet and starvo ono's self, but to eat plenty of wholesome food, and after each meal take, a harmless, but effective digestivo preparation liko Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, Tako ono or two of tlioso Tablets after each meal and no matter how weak the stomach, they will thoroughly digest the food; it does not remain in tlio stomach for hours to ferment, decay, and poison the blood and nerves. Whilo Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets aro pleasant to tako and simple in their action, yet they aro probably tho safest and most reliable curo for all stomach troubles, .loss of flesh and appetite, palpitation, sour or acid stomach, gas aud distress after meals. Not only a relief but a permanent curo for all stomach diseases except cancer of thotomach. t ull sized packago sold by druggists at 50 cents or by mail from Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. Grateful for Kruser's Clemency. Phetoiua, Juno 15. Deputations, with tho mayors of all tho towns of South Africa, waited upon President Krugcryes torday to thank him for his clomoncy to the convicted reformers. President Kruger pointed to tho Blblo, with tho remark that thcro was his guide. Ho thon referred to Cecil Rhodes, who, ho said, was acting as if ho woro ogglng on a dog fight. Ho, who had caused tho trouble, was still unpun ished. FHATCnXAIi onGAXizuns WANTED We sjtIhIi orjjniiirerH tlioroiiKli lr ftuiilltnr with fruternnl Itiiilire wnrli. lrlio lutvo orKUHlzr-i! for the nlil lieiicllclnl iiNMoctiitlmiH. We do not lixU a limn to ilcvuli- Ills en tire time, lint only to ivorlc ilurliiK IiIm Hiuirc lioiim mill eveiiliitrN. Sncli iv mint imiHt he iicll unit fiivornhl) Unoivn mill imiHt (rive rccommendii tloiiH of iiiiiincHtloneil chnrnetcr. Such rt one fun mill very intieh to IiIh Itirome liy orKftnlxImr l.mlKCH for the Order of the World mill Its iiiHiiriinec department. I.lhernl terniM svlll lie (riven. All Information emi lie olitnlneil hy VfrltlllB I'dl.SOM A OI'I'KMIHIMnit. IlooniH r,0S-r,O!l Temple llnllilliifr. llrouil street, corner Cherry, l'hlln dcllihlii, l'n. Soveru Storm at Atluutlo City. Atlantic City, Juno 15. Ono of tho severest wind and rain storms In many years passed ovor this city yostorday, blow lug down trees, foncos, smokestacks, two tents of tho Salvation Army, nnd creating other damage. A ploasuro yacht named Tllllo Covert was sunk at tho Inlot, but fortunately no ono was aboard nt tho time. Tho schooner Richard K. For had her rigging torn in plecos, whilo smaller boats wore driven up tho bank nlpug tho Inlet. Arrenu Wins the (Irund Prix. PAMB, Juno 15. Iu tho race for Grand Prix do Purls yostorday Arr. won. Charnpaubcrt was seoond nnd Mos treull third. Thoro was splendid woathor. Presldont Fuuro was loudly oheerod upon his arrival on tho grounds, nnd his box was throngod with a brilliant company. llucklen'a Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, soros, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive! v cures nilea. or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or mouy refunded. Price so cents per oox. or sale uy A. Wasloy. Almost Distracted ID YOTJ EVER suffer from real ner vousness? When every nerve seemed to quiver with a, nccullar. creenv feeling, first in ono place, and then another and all seemed finally to concentrate In a writhing Jumblo in tho brain, and you bo como irritable, fretful and pcovishs to bo followed by an impotent, weakened condi tion of tho nervo centers, ringing In the cars, and sleepless, mlserablo nights ? YiY IYHi?s' Mra- Eugeno Searles, VI. 11U iW slmonton SUi Elk. Nervine hart-1- says: "Nor- Yy , vous troubles had mado KCStOlCS , mo nearly insano and TTpolfli physicians wero unablo XlCdllllssstss to help mo. Mytnemory was almost gono and every llttlo thing worried mo until I was almost distracted. I really feared I was becoming a maniac. I Imagined all sorts of evil things and would cry ovor nothing. I commenced taking Dr. Miles' Restoratlvo Ncrvlno and four bottles of this wonderful remedy completely cured mo, and I am as well now as I over was." Dr. Miles' Ncrvlno Is sold on guarantee, first bottlo will benefit or money ref undod. Lauer's Lager and Finest, Purest and Healthiest. ' Chris. Schmidt, a?u 207 West Coal Street. JOHN F. CLEARY, 5 PURE SELTZER WATER Rfl TTI R I A curo ror hendacuo una stomach troubles. ! GINOr.K ALU, ! WEISS DEER, , LAGER BEER, i rOUTEIt. OF pgT- D 17 and 1 9 Peach Alley, Shenandoah. Jt P. J. CANFIELD, Agent for Shenandoah and Vicinity --For-- BARBBY'S Beer and Porter. Try Barley's Bohemian Beer. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Q S. PHILLIPS, M. D. Offlco i SO West Centre street. - Can bo consulted at all hours. p F. BURKE, M. D. 80 E. Lloyd street, Shenandoah. Office hours : 7 to 9 a. m., 1 to 3 and 1 to t p. in. J n.I'OMEROY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Shenandoah, Pa. JJJ M. BURKE, ATTORNBY-AT-LAW. Office Egan building, corner ot Main and Centre streets, Shenandoah. pilOS" JOHN JONES, MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR, Lock Box 63, Mahanoy Ctty, I'a. Having' studied under some ot the beat masters m London and Paris, will give lesson! on the violin, giltar and vocal culture. Terms reasonable. Address In care of Slrouao, tlio ewelcr, Shenandoah. 1 4 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers