VOL. XL-NO. 100. SHENANDOAH, FA., SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1890. ONE CENT. V A K have been successful in getting hold of a large lot of shirt - waists at a big reduction from early ' season's prices and while they last will be sold at the following figures : One Lot 3 5 cents, actual .. .. qo ' ' BS Wash goods were never so cheap lor any further decline. Dimities, not the give-away poor season's production that were sold at per yard. Two cases Lancaster ginghams, 5 cents per yard fine lawns, 4 cents. P. J. SHIRTWAISTS SHIRTWAISTS A Full and Complete Line From 50c to $1.25. WHITE : GOODS : AND : EMBROIDERIES. HENRIETTAS, LANSDOWNE AND SILK, Laces, Gloves, Ribbons and Fans. Everything suitable for a fine graduating dress. J, J. PRICE'S, THIS IS OUR eye: OPENER ! Special Drive in Ladies' Footwear! Our Spring Line of Ladies' Shoes is being increased every day. Takes in everything good and attractive in the market. OUR SPECIALTY SMOE. We are making a drive in will be sold at $2 a pair. this last of this line this season. We have them 111 C, D, EX EE widths. No better shoe is made for the money. General Agent for the ALFRED F. MORGAN. AQUEDUCT If you want GOOD BREAD High Grade Blended Flour : Daisy, Moss Rose, They are the product of a combination Northern Spring Wheat. Our "Old Time" Family Flour is a complete Roller Flour at $4 a barrel and is guaranteed to please you. IF YOU WANT Good Pies and Cakes It is made of wheat especially for Pastry Our "Whole -Wheat Graham" Flour is made of selected hard wheat, carefully prepared and ground by the Buhr Process, retaining all the properties of the whole wheat berry. Our Rye Flour is Old Process Stone Ground Rye Flour. If you want Minnesota Patent Flour we have the Best Brands in the market, SUPERLATIVE, DACOTA H, CARESOTA. Washburn St Crosby Gold Medal. Our Special Brand "18 k." At KEITFZR'S. Next Door to Coffee House THIS FINE ROCKER Children's Carriages $3.75 and upwards. All Styles of Refrigerators. JR. Williams 8c Son, South Main St. value SO to SO cents, " SS cents. $1.15 to $1.25. " 7B cents. as now. Our prices leave no room flimsy kind, i24 to 15 but the best of the cents, now 10 cents One case - 2T N. Main St. North Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. the Waverly ladies shoe. 300 pair Regular price is $2.50. This may be 14 S. MAIN STREET, SHENANDOAH. Snag Proof Duck Boot. A SHOE TALE I Only tlio harry wearers of Morgan's Shoes can appreciate tlieir real goodness 01 quality, lit and durability. Tho prices aro right a trial will tell a long story. See our special in ladles' shoes. Alfred F. Morgan No. 11 W. Oak Street. MILL FLOUR. use either of the following brands of Lexington, Our Lilly. of the Best Winter and use our selected use. "Brookside Pastry" Brand, for the purpose and made II POPULIST piM ! Objections to Indorsing the Democratic Candidates. A DEAL YflTH THE DEMOCRATS In Which the Elootoral Votes Aro to bo Divided, Will be Proposed-Sllver Leader Declares Silver Men Will Not Join the Populists. ST. Louis, July 1. Tho arrival of dele gates to the national Populist nml silver conventions wore not mi morons yostonlny. This afternoon tho national executive committee of the Vcoplo's party will hold u conference here to mTiinw manors for the national committee an I the conven tion, both of which will meet I'ctt week. The committee Is composed of II. K. Tan beneok, chairman, of tills city; M. C. Ilnnktn, treasurer, of Terra Haute. Ind. ; J. H. Turner of Washington, I). C, and liawronco Mcl'artlln of Lockport, X. Y. ; secretaries, Ignatius Donnelly of Hast ings, Minn., Georgo P. Washburn of Uos ton, J. II. D.wlsof Sulphur Springs, Tox., Georgo Y. Galther of Walnut Grove, Ala., and V. O. Stricklcr of Omaha. "Chairman Taubencek went to Chlongo Thursday night. Inquiry at tho oxocutlvo coinmlttoo headquarters failed to elicit any Information about his visit thero. One nfternoon paper stated that he wont as an envoy extraordinary bearing terms of capitulation from tho "middlo of tho road" Populists to tho national D0111 ocracy. Tho tinner thon goos on to say: "Tho 'middle of tho road' people, led by tho men who havo control of tho national machine and who aro exceedingly anxious to retain it, aro badly frightened. For foar that an Indorsement of Bryan and Sowall, which Is to Inevitably follow tho convening of tho Populists, would throw them out ontirely tho anti-Iiryan mem bers aro said to bo eager to got terms which will leavo them In power. They want tho Democrats to agreoto tho propo sition that now parties shall maintain dis tinct organization or In other words that tho Populists shall keep up their national organization and both run electoral tickets with Bryan as tho presidential candidate" Inquiry among a number of prominent Populists horo failed to corroborate tho statement that Taubonock had gone to Chicago to confer with tho Democratic leaders there. It was stated that the ob ject of his visit was to confer with Dr. Taylor, a member of tho national com mittee and a prominent Populist, as to what could bo dono at tho convention in regard to placing a national ticket in tho Hold by tho Pooplo s party. Tho plan re sulting from this conference will bo pro rented at the mooting of tho oxomtlve commlttco. "If tho Democrats will give us ourshare of tho electors thoro will bo no difficulty In tho way of united action for silver, said Sergonnt-at-Arins McDowell, of tho Populist natlonalconvontion.in tlio course of on interview. Talks with other leading Populists showed this to bo tho situation, there being a well defined feeling against Indorsing tho Chicago convention s ticket. Tho Populists' plan Is to divide tho doctors in each stuto according to tho strength of tho Populist and Domocratlo p-trtios, tho stronger caudlilnto to tako all tho doctors after tho olection. This, thoy contend, will assure tho election of a silver man whereas If each party put up n soparato candldato and do not f uso on oloctors tho silver voto will bo divided and tho fight for silver lost. In an Interviow Georgo F. Wnshburno national committeeman from Boston, said: "Wo regard tho settlement of tho money question as but a step, but It Is too Im portant a step In tho country's progress to bo lost bv lalluro to unlto. Tho JJjnio- cratlo convention, though In tho hands of tho silver men, had the party arrayed aguiust it, and tho silver men wore afraid to do anything but follow tlio straight road, for fear any nppearanco of a swerv ing might allonato some of their element to tho extent, at least, of breaking of tho tho two-thirds majority." Tho Oklahoma delegation has opened hoadnunrters at tho Llndoll, and on their banner Is tho announcement that thoy aro for Bryan. This Is tho first Bryan banner to bo unfurled horo. Colonel M. F. Doud, vlco president of tho sllvor soclotlos In Missouri, who has boon !appolnted sorgoant-at-arms of the silver convention, said today: "Wo will havo plonty of good sllvor talkers hero next wook. Thoro will ho easily over 1,000 dologates. Wo will do chiro for froe coinage and nomlnato a presidential candidate. Whether Bryan will Iki Indorxid I cannot say. Thoro Is a strong feeling In his favor now, but still there are others. If another man is Humi liated Bryan will get tho doctoral votes of tlio sliver pooplo, and will havo a good ninny too. There is no doubt In our minds that Bryan will have a majority in the doctoral oollogo. I wish you would deny the statement that the silver party will go over to tho Populists while in convention hero. They will do nothing of the kind. Hon. Charles A. Towno, of Duluth, who represents tho Sixth Minnesota district in oongress, and who was one of tho delegated who walked out of tho Kepubllcan con vention with Senator Tollor, will lie put forward as 11 presidential candldato by prominent Populists nt tho convention noxt week. New York Democrats to Meet, Pouohkekiuie, X. Y., July 18. Chair man Hlnkley Issued it call last night for a meeting of the Domocratlo stato committeo to 1h) held at tho llouman House, In Now York, on Tuesday, July 83. In a nianlfosto ho says: "Tho fact cannot lie disguised that tho action of tho Chicago convention Was a serious disappointment to tho De mocracy of Xow York, anil has nrousod widespread and Increasing opposition. In this serious situation the attitude of the party In tho stato may with nioro pro priety bo determined by Its olion ropre- lentntlvos in council than by Individual Initiative I dosiro to suggest that the stato convention will soon bo called." CLEVELAND'S KIOTOUS STUIKEttS. They Assail tlio Mllltln nml Are I'nt to Flight liy Iltiyonct. CLKVF.LAXIi, July 1H. Yesterday win another turbulont day In the vicinity of the Brown company's works. There were several Incipient riots, and lust evening there was an open conlllct lietwecn the mob and militia, it being necessary to put 11 thousand men to lllglit at the point of the luiyonct. Tho trouble liegnn In tho forenoon, when Patrolmen Guenther and Carey were surrounded by a mob of rioters and threatened with death. Tho officers held tho mob at Imy until help enme, and one of the lenders was unvoted. In tho after noon two militiamen on a street car, on their way to do picket duty, wore sot, upon by a dozen men. The soldiers were un armed nt the time, but they used their fista to such good advantage that they drove their assailants from the oar. Sub sequently throe of tho rioters were ar retted. Last ovening when tho non-union men woro taken from tho works Captain Zim merman, with a comphny of militia, clonred the street. Afterward the soldiers returned to the works and a crowd of a thousand men gathered in a vacant lot across the street. They assailed tho mili tiamen with vllo epithets, and finally somebody suggested that tho soldiers bo stonod. Captain Zimmerman said ho was waiting for tho stono throwing to begin. Just then a rock grazed his cap. Then tho order to charge was given, and tho soldiers plunged forward. Tho crowd broke and started to run, but all could not get away from tho soldiers. At least n dozen lnon were bayoneted, and some of thoni wero seriously hurt. Tho Injured were hustled away so quickly that It was Impossible to learn their names, the sit uation Is uglier than It has been at any tlmoyet. I ho mobs are growing desper ate, and tho troops havo lost patience. A militiaman who beciino separated from his company last ovening was chased by a mob of several thousand, and ho and Policeman Murphy, who went to his rcscuo, woro terribly boatcn. Alurphy may die. Soldiers finally routed tho mob, and Thomas Gnrrlty and Thomas McGlarvey wero iayoneted. McGlarvey's recovery Is doubtful. I 111(1 lJAltfiAINS III brown stllf hats. Our $2.2.) hat is now selling nt $1,150. At MAX LEVIT'S, 15 Last Oentro street. I YESTERDAY'S BASE HALL GAMES. National League. At Pittsburg Pittsburg, 8; Philadel phia, 7. At Clovclaud Cleveland, 12; Bos ton, 7. At Louisville Xow York, 10; Loulsvlllo, 7. Ilastcrn League. At Springfield Springfield, 0; Albany, 0. l'ovl-denco Providence, 4; llumilo, 8. At Scranton Syracuse, 8; Scrantnn, 3. At Wllkosharro llochester, 3; Wilkes- barre, 2. Atlantic Lengtic. At Philadelphia Xowark, 0; Athletic, 5. At Lancaster (disputed) Hartford, 5; Lancaster, 4. At Pnterson (10 innings) Pnterson, 3; Wilmington, 2. Iltlslncss rnllltrcH. XF.w YOltK, July is. umiistrcots ro vlowsays: The total number of business failures In tho United States this wook show an uno.tpectod Increase, 25j, coin pared with 210 last week. When contrasted with tho corresponding week in 1S!I5 the lncrea'o during tho past six business days Is 41, and with tho second week of July, 1SD4, tho current week's Increaso Is 1:1. During tho corresponding week of 1803, in the midst of tho panic, there wero more than twice as many failures as this week, Itcarrcsted After Fifteen Years. IlARltlsiitil'.o, July 18. Garrett Light, a prosperous farmer living In tho lower end of Dauphin county, was nrrested at his homo last night for tho attempted mur der of his sweetheart, Annie lllekel, at Monticollo.Ia., fifteen yearsago Light was trlod and convicted soon niter tho com mission of tho crime, but oscapeil before scntenco was Imposed. Ho located in Dauphin county, married, and has a fain ily of flvo children. Ho will Iki sent t Iowa for sentence as soon as requisition papers havo boon secured. Slew rrogrcss at the Twin Shaft. WlLKKBUAltKE, Pa., July 18. Progress nt tho Twin shaft Is very slow. The res cuers nro toiling through hard solid rock; and aro only fifty foot down the slope, a gain of thlrteon feet In forty-eight hours. Chairman Stein, of tho governor s Inves tigation commission, said today that tho work of rescue Is hopoless and that It would bo advisable, If thealllictcd famine felt' satisfied, to abandon the work. Mr. Stein's opinion is shared by the majority l'romlse l'ulfilleil. Fulfilling its promiso to glvo tho public a highly healthful and oxhlloratiiig beverage. tho Columbia Browing Comiany takes pleasure in announcing its steady Increase in Its bottling department. A special brew for lamily me Is now being bottled, ami ileilvorcil to all roudcucos at prompt notice. Sncelul Sen Ices. 1 ct.nnlal utir. .n.ti. ii'lll lia ulvm, In flin Trinity Koformod church by a mlsodchoirof ooys nun girls to-morrow evening. A cnoice program has been arranged and an Invitation is extended to all to attend. l-'lno Large Metier Safe For sale. Apply at tho lli:it.i.nolHce. 7-18-St Scarlet l'ever. James, tho eight-year-old son of Michael Lawlor, of 325 West Lino street, is (.uttering with scarlet fever. Tho house has been placarded by Health Officer t'onry. lluy your campaign cups now at 10 cents At MAX LliVlT'S, 15 Iitst Centre street. Child Itiirnril. Edna Benstngor, n child of six years, while Playing 111 front of Knior s Opera house Mahanoy City. last ovening fell head lint Into a barrel of slacked limesuitalning severe burns. Tlll't 1IUST 00 UI1XT MIIHT With two collar and n pair of oull's is now going at 50 cents. Como and get one whilo they last. At MAX LEVIT'S. Brennan's Act Was Well Intended, But Ineffective. SHAKEN UP BY A BAD BRONCHO ! The Animal Was Seared By the Larg Crowd T.iat Gathered Around the Man and Rli Children Who Were Thrown Out of a Gig. James T. Williams, residing on Knst Apple alley, makes snlvo which ho sells through out tho county, using a horse and wagon to tmvol with. last evening lie returned from Mnhanoy City about tl:80 o'clock and before putting his horso nway took two of his children fur a short rido around town. On the return home, the horse, which is a young 0110 and rather skittish, mil rapidly timnrds homo and turn ing from Hewers street into Apple alley mther sharply struck a pile of shines which upset tho gig, dumping Williams and his children into tho street, but fortunately without causing any injury to them. A large crowd of people gathered quickly, and, tho horse becoming scared, commenced to pranco around when John S. llrcnnan, a man aged Id years, residing in one of tho Thomas Coal Company's houses on liist Lino street, who was among the crowd, caught the animal by tho bridle to hold him. This only niado hint the more fractious and llrcnnan was jerked around at a very lively rato for a man of his yenrs and was finally thrown to tho ground, badly bruising him about tho shoulders so that ho is confined to his bed. Considering his age, he is quite fortunate in escaping with solittlo injury. Dr. Church, who is attending him, thinks ho will recover, although It was a closo call for 0110 of his years. Ilrentmu's New IteHtiiiiriint. Our free lunch on Monday morning will consist of Welsh rare bit. Come and try it. To-night's bill of faro : Little neck clams. Hard mid soft shell crabs. Warren ltlvcrCovo oysters. Chicken, clam and oyster soup. Chicken, lobster and oyster salad. Stewed, fried and broiled spring chicken. .Miihhiy Knlihery. Dr. Ed. D. Longacre, of North Jardin street, may also bo classed as one of the victims of tho recent petty robberies through out town. osterday morning lio presented Ids wife with $10.50 for the payment of a hill which she placed ill a bureau on the second floor, which nlso contained her gold watch and two gold rings. During tlio day some unknown person mysteriously entered tho houso and ransacked tho drawer taking tho money but leaving tho jewelry behind. Tlio discovery was not niado until Mrs. Longacre wanted to mako use of tho money. Atllreen's lthilto Cafe. Oystor soup will bo served as free lunch on Monday morning. Plenty for everything. Meals served at all hours. Weddings 1'li'iitirnl. Tlio many liverymen about town wero busily engaged in transferring tho many wedding parties to tho Polish and Lithu anian churches tu-day. l!ev. Lenarkawicz, of tlio Polish church, performed two wedding ceremonies, and l!ov. Abromaitis, of tho Lithuanian church, was faveicd witli thrco ceremonies. Hirkcit'4 Cure Special To-night. Fine Oysters. Hurd Shell Crabs. Littlo Xeck Clams. Lobster Salad. Clam, oystor and chicken soup. Fried mid stewed springchlckcn. A I'liu-ky Voiith. This morning while Louis Kleins' team of rav lnir.es were standing in front of Ids storo they wero startled by something and mado an attempt to getaway. .Mr. Kleins sou caught tho bndlo of one hut it slipped over its head and they wero about to get away when tho young man pluckily caught the animal by tlio noso and succeeded m quieting them. At Kepihilishl'ri Arcade Cafe. Cream of tomato soup to-night. Meals served at all hours. tubbed Ills .Mother. Yostordav a son of Georgo llutalawlcz, of West I'oal street, stole two rings belonging to his mother, which he found in a bureau drawer and which ho dl-posd of for 05 cents. Tho loss was discovered shortly after ward and an Investigation resulted in finding tho rings, which were promptly restored by tho purchasers. Appointed Dlstrlt t Commander. William H. Zimmerman, tlio well-known butcher, as yesterday appointed district commander of the Schuylkill district, Xo. 3, Coimiiamlory General Sons of America. Mr. Zimmerman Is an honored member of Sbon audotth Coiumandery, Xo. II. " lllcKert'H Cafe, Our froe lunch on Monday morning will couit of nice chicken soup. l'urt based a l'repcrty, The Miners and I-alairors saving Fund Association, of Ashland, negotiated a loan to Victor Illkowski, who purchased a property on South Jardin stieot for $1300, this morn ing. This Association, through its represent atives, M. M. Ilurke, llsq., and C'hri.t. Schmidt have already niado a largo number of loans lu'towu. Wagon HroUe lloiMi Tho wagon of Thomas Ihennaii, who was hauling ashes down Main street, broke down at the corner of Cherry street this morning from overloading. Tho driver was compelled to secure anothor team to haul away tho ashes. I.entcd a IJmiiry. Mor. Christ. Svhiuldt and Louii Klein, two of our leading eitltiii, have leased a stone quarry near Heaver Valley. Schoppe orchestra social at Columbia park overy Saturday night, commencing at 7:30. ,w,,m,m,mw?,mwmwr,m, CENTS For any article in our north window. If you want any f them come quickly as some nt them we cannot duplicate it that figure. G I R V I N ' 8 S. Main Street. Another Kpldciulc. The lower patch 'at Win. l'enn has again been visited by another epidemic of diph theria. There have been three deaths ilnr ing tlio past week from tho disease and ther, aro still six cases in tho village In one family three children are stricken with the epidemic. Physicians say that If there is not more care exercised by the health nuthoritit s tho diseaso will soon spread to the upper patch. 111(1 IIAIUIAINS, In black still' hats. Como for them at oin'c. ns this consignment will suon bo exhausted At tlio Ur-To-UATH hat store. Hand (lashed. John Hclnicr, of West Coal street, while going to Turkey llun colliery yesterday in search of work, stumbled over a stone and fell, gashing his right hand to such an ex tent that it required four stitches to sew tip the wound. Tho injured man is under the treatment of Dr. J. P. Huberts and will not bo able to work for some time yet. Pay only your own bills. In dealing here the cash customer is not taxed to help sup port tho credit customers who do not pay. Hero all aro ouo level. All aro cash. 7-18-tf Factory Siiok Stohh Children's- Day. Children's Day in the United Evangelical church will bo appropriately celebrated to morrow. In tho morning, Hov. I. J. Iteitz, the pastor, will deliver an inieiesting sermon to tho Sunday school. A special program has been arranged for tho ovening service, when tho Sunday school will hold the regular Children's Day services. A hearty welcome Is extended to ovcrybody to attend. Now Is Your Time For your bargains at our groat closing mil salo of a largo stock of clothing and gent's furnishings until August 1st. At Welt Lovino's, 31 North Main street. 7-ls-lf Tile Letter 1.1-1. Lettors addressed to the following named people remain uncalled for at the local post olllco : James P. Walsh, Harry II. Hindi, J. S. Klrkwood & Co.. Harry Smith, Kiaio Kaplan. If you want a flno weddlug cake, let Otto mako it for you. Sunday School 1'fenfe. Tlio annual picnic, of the United Evan gelical Sunday school will bo held at Lake side, on Friday, July 21th. A big crowd is oxpected to accompany It. A NEW AN!! llEAl'Tirfl. LINK OF ...GLASSWARE Just Opened at Our store at cut prices. wiriDQw mm. - wnn nra. Plated knives and forks Si.oo per dozen, guaranteed to wear for five years. F.J. Portz&So SHENANDOAH, PA DON'T : WORRY at use -m Kirlin's Compound Blackberry Cordial. NEVER FAILS. Price, 25c. KIRLIN'S DRUG STORE, 6 South tUnln Street. -Safari is
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers