aiuuiiiiiuiiiuiiiiimumjiiuiiiiiiiuiiiuumiiimiijiuiiiiiu ITH E PEOPLE'S i 1 POPULAR PAPER. liimimnmnTntmmimnmimmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinininmim i CENT. SHENANDOAH PA. WEDNESDAY, OCTOHEl? 2, 1896. VOL. XL-NO. 207. A LARGE NEW STOCK OF PARLOR : SUITS Just Received. F"rom $25 Upwards. J. R. WILLIAMS 8c SON, SOUTH MAIN STREET, SHENANDOAH, PA. BIG BARGAINS IN FINE - WOOLEN - UNDERWEAR ! Medicated Red Flannels, shirt and drawers, in all sizes, $1.45 per suit. A better grade at $1.75. Here is a surprising bargain in fine Camel's Hair Under wear, shirt and drawers, for $2.20. MAX LEVIT, UP-TO-DATE HATTER and GENT'S FURNISHER, 15 EL. CENTRE STREET. Oarpets, Oil Cloths, and . . . Linoleums, EW Window Shades, Tapestry Draperies, and Covers. nOBART IN JERSEY CITY. I I CDSZDfrlZ-'C North Main St., KJ. O- I rvJWC- Shenandoah, Pa. "We still have the shades, offered. Best 49c window value ever COLOMBIA COMPANY eer, Porter and Ale. BREWERS OF All the product of this brewery are made of pure malt and hops of which we buy the best and endeavor always to MAKE THE BEST that can possibly be produced. Reduction in Wall Paper. From U'Sccntfl to 20 cents; from JO urnN to 8 rent. All other unulea accord I tigl'. TIiW t-tuck nni!t ho tll toted of at once, fn nnlcr Hint I crm cnluitfe my stoic. Tln'w hartal ns til liolU unod for a elu rt lime only, Como nt once nnd tnke advantage of the reduction, rr U C - 1'AINTKK, l'APHK HANGKU AND Thomas H. Snyder, 1.. 23 S. Jardln St., Shenandoah, Pa. ItAVK YOU HKKN TJIOH1? J'HIfflY Carpets, Oil Cloths d Window Shades, Jmt received atr- FRICKE'S CARPET STORE. Fine Groceries, Butter and Eggs, Flour and Feed. Our delivery wngon awaits your order. Goods dell reml promptly, WILLIAM H. HUSSER, 26 East Centre Street. Doe t Tsl(c Any Risk. The dilutees are 16 to i that you "will make your horses sick by feeding new oats A great deal of new oats now in market are stained, iimtv mid litrht in weiirht. We offer a car of white oats strictly old- sound and heavy. The price may be a little higher but the quality is dght One Car Choice Winter Wheat Middlings. CHOICE GOODS FRESH STOCK. NVw Mackerel This season's catch White and Fat. A Mixed Whole Spices for Pickling. ' fancy Creamery Butter. Fine Fresh Dairy Butter. Fatted Ham and Tongue. Clinch Tongue and Chipped Beef. Shredded Codfish. Corned iieet 10 cents a can. Tlio lltpillillrrCT Ciuidldatn Hccelvon it flltut Kiitlutsliistjc tlreetlng. TEltSKY CtTV, Oct. Sri. Gnnvt A. Ho bart was glvon enthusiastic wolromo Inst night In tliln city on lils roturn homo. Ho arrived itt tho Pennsylvania, depot In company with Governor Griggs nt 7:30 p. m. Tho party, together with n number of other distinguished men, wero escorted to tho Oakland Biuk, whort inoro than 3,(100 pooplo lind (fathered. The route traversed by tho parmto was blnok wltli tho cheer ing crowd. Mr. Ilolmrt and Governor Griggs wcro wildly applauded when they miuio their npiwarunco on tho platform, tho enthus iasm of tho spectators scorning to know no bounds. It wag oftor Rovcrnl lnlnutes that Mr. Hobart was ablo to gponk. Aftor congrat ulating tho people that tho votes would bo honestly counted, and then entering into a long discussion of tho flnancos, ho concluded: "I rojolco with you becauso tho bettor part of tho Democratic party Is composed of men who havo patriotism enough to stand with tis and aid us in this campaign. They aro with us becauso of tho assault oil tho courts; because they nro in favor of honest monoy and law and ordor; not becauso they aro Kopublicalis, but becauso they aro liberty loving, God fearing cltlzous of our republic," Mr. Hobart touched upon tho state poli tics, eulogizing tho candidates of tho Ho publican tlckot. Governor Griggs made a brief speech mid was followed by Judge J. Frank Fort. A reception was thon held, and a great rush was mado to shako tho hand of tho vlco presidential candidate Tho party later In tho evening wore oscortcd to tho reviewing stand on tho boulovard, where thoy saw tho purndo of tho ltopubllcan clubs of Hudson county. Fully 13,000 men wero in Hue. An Unforgiving Wire. SnAMOKlh', l'a., Oct. 28. John Stankle wicz, organist at tho Lithuanian church and prominent in Catholic music circles, committed suicldo Monday night bocauso his wife, who had loft him, would not al low him to entor her homo. Ho swallowed laudanum and died on tho pavement out sldo hor homo, slio refusing to let him be carried inside r Good Laundry Soap--10 pieces for bc. PENNA. Found Dead Besfdo the Track. YoilK, Va., Oct. 28. l'otor Baker, a York county former, and an umbrella mondor named William Klng,f roni Brook lyn, N. Y., woro found dead and mangled nt tho sldo of tho Pennsylvania railroad tracks about throe miles west of this city. Becker was docapltntod and King's head wos crushed. Both had boon intoxicated. Killed by Ilia U'lvu Cuu. IlAtiKiSBUltG, Oct. 2S. John Sneer, n, physician of Blalrsvillo, Juniata county, ivas accidentally killed yesterday near his homo. Ho was hunting squirrels on tho mountain, when ho full and accidentally alsonargeci ins gun. Murderer Cotell Oct n Now Trial. Coi.UMlirjs, O., Oct. 28. Tho supremo lourt yostorday granted Konuilus Cotell. tho murdoror of tho Stone family, Indefi nite postponomont of execution ponding l now trial. At Kepchliiskl's Arcado Cafe. Chicken pot pio to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Attempted llurglary. Burglars aro holding high carnival in Girardvillo and tho adjacent suburbs. Xo less than six robberies have been committed within a week. The one recorded in Monday's II KHALI) being the largest and which may result in the Iqjs of two lives. Yesterday morning probably tho same gang tried to forco an entrance into Uoorgo Kachcl's cafe. Thoy were at work on the door when Mr. Kachsl was aroused from his slumbers by the creaking of the burglar's tools. Ho armed himself and went into the room. At his approach the robbers took fright and fled. llrennau's Now Kestuurnut. Potato soup to-uight. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Four I'lros In One AVcck. Mahauoy Plane is gaining an unenviablo flro record. Following the disastrous flro of Monday morning, three others occurred dur ing tho week, Dr. D. J. L'nterllno narrowly escaping destruction by tho fiery clement on Thursday and the residouco of Margarot Ready nearly going up in smoke on i riuay. If you wautn iluo wedding cake, let Otto make It for you. Wedding Hells. . William S. Pugh, of Pottsville, and Miss Jennie Edwards, of St. Clair, were nuirrlcd at tho home of tho bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Edwards, last oveuiug. They arc now on u tour of the Southern states. Miss Laura Bucchley, of Pottsville, and o. Warren Kcnncy, of Beading, were last even ing joined in wedlock, On Monday ovonlug John Flood, an at tacheo of Well's Hotel, Pottsville,' and Miss Lucy Motzgar, of Tamaqua, wero married and will reside at tho first named place. Bartholomew Driscoll and Miss Mamo Barry, both of Pottsville, were also made man and wife last night. ' Anglo Lamps, tho best lamps in tho world, for side at Brumm's. Marrtagn License. Styrau Pnrcoll, of Mahauoy Plane, and Catharine Ityan, of Girardvillo. Judsou Warren Konnoy, of Beading, and Tjium Iluerhlev. of Pottsville. William Polak and Eva Muschak, both of Pottsville Alexandria Chownl, of Genitalia, ami Josfrosko Krestyuzis, of Shenandoah. John McBroen and Ciertrudo Diilyouug, botli of Mahauoy City. The Enthusiasm Grows as Election Day Draws Nearer, A MONSTER PATRIOTIC CONCERT An Impromptu Affair Which is Participated in by Visiting Delegations From Many Sections Major McKtnley's Address to Visitors From New England. CANTON, O., Oct 28. There never wai ft inoro inplrlngscono-thnu that wltnowd In tho public square of Canton from I to t o'clock yesterday nfternoon. Ilandi of ieople,lucludlng the ladles from Norwnlk, mnny of the visitors from lloston, West lrglnla. Maryland and Clovoland, gath ered in front of tho handsome court house rn Ilroad Public Square nnd snng pa triotic mclodle, ltitorpcr.-xl with muslo by tho bund, frequent cheers nnd tlio Waving of lings,-banners and campaign parasols, with which tho woman's delega tion was supplied. Tho affair was entirely impromptu, and ended at 5 o'clock with "Home, Sweet Homo" from both tho bands nnd tho vast nudlence, whyh hnd gathered first lis spectators nnd then as participators in that great patriotic con cert. Ycstorday's demonstration was full of boautios and features. It was notnblo for a largo crowd. It was notable for tho Wldo range of torrltory represented by tho visiting delegations. It was notable for tho vnrlod intercuts of tho pooplo who camo. The demonstration began in onrn est at noon with tho arrival of a party representing three suites, and it continued till dark. All that timo tho McKlnloy residouco was surrounded by nu inter ested crowd, shouting nnd chooring for the nominee, nnd applauding tho splendid delegations which marched up tho street. In tho first party wcro sixteen coach loads coming from eastern West Virginia, Western Maryland and Martin's Ferry, O., tho lattor delegation being composed of Women coming with greetings for Major McKinlev and with lieautiful llowers for Mrs. McKinley. Employes of threo largo Cleveland manufacturing concerns woro next upon tho scone, and when thoy gavo Way it was to mako room for more Ohio poople men and women from Mingo Junction, O., tho employes of n-Jnrgo iron and stool plant, nnd their; wives and friends. Aftor thoso civmo tho Now England dele gation. This party jccuplod n special trirtn of six sleepers nnd two dining cars, and Was on tho way from 3 o'clock Monday nfternoon till 2 o'clock yostorday nftor boon. Tho party camo largely rom Bos ton, but a number of other Now England towns woro represented. Tho visitors woro Introduced by Frank W. Kolllns, ox-pronl-ilont of tho New Hampshire senate. Many relics nnd meiuontoos of tho visit woro brought for Mrs McKlnloy from Boston, from Now Bedford and from hlstorlo Balcm, including walos' teeth, twigs from a tree planted by Governor Endlcott In 1028 nnd a gold witch spoon. Tho party remainod In Canton till 0 o'clock, nnd then wont to Clovoland. No prettier sight has boon wUnossod in the wholo campaign than tho reception .if tho Womon's MoICInloy club, of Norwnlk, O. This club, of some !KK) moiuber.s, is splendidly organlzod nnd drilled, and when on pnrado carries campaign um brellas on which portraits of McICinloy and Hobart aro conspicuous. Tho club Is pommaudod by Chief Marshal Mrs. A. T. Bloxham, nnd thoir evolutions may well littract the onvy of voting clubs. Then camo a visit of 11 vo or six carloads of insurance mon from Clovoland. In ills spooeli to tho Now England dolo gatlnn Major McKlnloy said; "I has boon my observation that what ever considerations movo Now England to action movo ovory pa-t of our oommon country. What is good for Now England Is good for Ohio. What is good for New England Is good for tho great west. What Is good for onu part of our country is good for every part. This is a year, my fellow cltl.ons, when partisanship oounts but for little nnd patriotism for overythlng. Tills assemblage furnishes an Impressive tribute to tho causa of national honor mid tho upholding of tho Amorlcan name. No other uudlonco anywhere could I more ad dress on tho subjoot most donr to my heart and most dear to the American pmiplo, I am sure, than this assemblage, from dear old New England. "Wo havo presented in this campaign a question that should In no senso bo polit ical, partisan or sectional ; n str.mgo but very serious quostlon, astounding indeed at tjds juncture of our national affairs; a quostlon frhught with tho greatest poril to ovory Interest of tho Unltod States. Tho problom is not nuoof tho present, but of tho tomorrow and of tho hereafter tho bold, bald question of national integrity nnd national honor. Both thoso nro in volvod in tlio dlo of our ballots ono woek from today. It Is not n question simply ns to whethor one party or another shall Win, us ill tlmus past that sinks into comparative lmdgullicnnco In n crisis llko this but it is n question whether now, ill our greatest strength and majesty, wo shall proclaim to the world wliothor or not wo' m) i nation of pooplo that can bo trnstod, or whether or not wo shall allow It said that wo, the peoplo of the United States, bollovoin paying our honest debts in lilts of metal stamped in tho iiiuno nnd by tho authority of tho groat republic as worth n hundred rants for nil dues, public nnd prlvato, whon in fact thoy are wortli only fifty cents. 'My fellow countryman, the mero state ment of tho proposition brings the indig nant answer of Instant nnd Instinctive condemnation. My frl'iuJs I d ) not know What you tl SHENANDOAH, netting Heady at Iretoii No. rf. The work of re-opcnlng tho pump slopo at PrMton Xo. 3 colliery wind' """ ' snm; weeks ago, Is progressing ra of hoisting the water was . nleht. Our free lunch to-morrow morning will Whatr Pau-Tina for coughs and colds, A YOUNG BRIDE S TROUBLES. Dciertcd liy Her llmtlmnd nnd I'rcsard liy Creditor. Six weeks ago a young Jowcm of town named Lena I'rt'idman liecainr the bride of a yonng picture frame iwldler named Abraham (liHcnskl. The lattrr's very means were limited, hut friends made the bridal ceremony amlfenta happy ono. The couple started out upon their lnnrringe life humbly, hut with apparently bright prospects. A base ment on South Chestnut street was made the domicile ami was furnished on the InMall lnent plan. The hl f the linneyi'nonn soon died out. Poverty inadu ragged edges in tho blight plans the couple had made and they soon liecame badly de moralized. ljt Hnturdny tluwnski disap peared. Vho bride swoie nut a warmnt for his arrest on a charge of desertion, but tho iilllcers have failed to locate him. On Mon day the furniture dealer, a man named Spoondt. called at the house for the lur nilure, hut found that fonstable Bolln had already lovicd upon It for rent. Spnomlt claimed the furniture because It had only lecn leased to tho collide and there was a clause In tho lease that cave the dealer the right to tako It should theio ho default in making pay ment of tho monthly Installments. Ho paid tho rent due and all expenses, and gavo the cousttiMo a bond to secure the latter, who siineiidered the koy ol' the house toUpoondt. A man named Harry Coplin was then put in chaigo until tho furniture could bo hauled away. Mrs. Gtihenskl went to tho house la-t night, but Coplin refused to allow her to enter and, ft is alleged, pushed her away. At about tho sumo time, it isalso alleged, Mrs. Guscnski'sibrothrr, Barney Friedman, ran up and punched t'opliu in the mouth. Mrs. tluscnskl hid Coplin arrested for assault and battery am! Justice Cai-din put him under $300 hail. Coplin also caused 1'riednuimto ho put under ?pou bail on a similar charge. Last night the furniture dealer removed the goods from tho house under the protection of Con stable Bolin and the bible has gone back to her relativos. The Iteseilo Hall. The annual ball of the l!r'iio Hook & Ladder Company No, 1, will be hold on Fil day evening, October 30th, in Itobblns' opera house. Tho fair closes on Thursday evening. A first-class orchestra will furnish dancing music for tho lnll, which will be the event of tho season, 10-2il-fit PERSONAL. Misses .Miriam Hess and Ida Herring left for Philadelphia this morning. Misses Btllth Miners and Besio Williams spent yesterday In Mahauoy City. Mrs. W. .1. Williams left yesterday for Philadelphia to spend a few weeks with fi lends. Charles Jones, fonnerlv of tlm Mrihuiuiv City telephone exchange, was a town visitor this morning. Mrs. Cloth-go Wlllman. of North West street, this uioining presented her husband with a baity boy. tienrgo lejoices uver the now arrival. Messrs. A. P. Tabor. John Bobbin and I. W. Blerstcin discussed the silver question be fore a Lithuanian and Polish mass meeting at Mahauoy City last evening. P. S. Coyne, tho assistant superintendent of the MeiropWItim Insurance Company, last night left for Philadelphia to attend a banquet given by the company. Sebastian Bonenbcrgcr, of the Shenandoah steam laundry, wears an exceedingly broad smile to-day it Is a son. The gloss on the shirt bosoms this week will bo of n superior quality. fllrl Wanted For general hoiifowork for small family, A pply at Wilkinson's dry goods stoi e. 28-21 Attempted Itohliery. While School Director .Marshal Buit-h and his family wero attending tho revival services In the Primitlie Methodist chinch last night burglars attempted to rob their residence on South Whlto street. Tho burg lars had gained admittance to the kitchen ly removing half a window sash anil upon getting Insido struck It match. Tho noiso made by the scratching of the match and tho Hash ot the Ilaiuo attracted the attention of a next dour neighbor, who knew that none of the family was in tlio house, or would bo thero for some timo. The neighbor called "Who is there V" but received no answer. Tho burglars extinguished their light and re mained perfectly quiet. Tho neighbor then suspected what was going on and hurried across the street for assistance, hut before tho roturn tho burglars tied. It is not known how many there were and the neighbor can give no descriptions, as he failed to seo tliein. Don't I.et .lujlmdy litlcltVlf, Hut Take l'.iu-Tlna for coughs ami colds, 33c. At Grilhlcr Urns., drug store. Kicking I tin Hall. SovoraJ hundred spectators enjoyed tho practice of the local foot lmll team at tho north end of Main sticet last evening. Tlio boys are engaged In practico nightly and aro showing up In excellent stylo. They are determined to win the game at Shamokiu on Saturday. They ill be accompanied by a large crowd of admirers. How Is your Liver? Do you want a clear ro-y complexion? Tako Dr. IIoIiIm Little Liver Pills ami you will have it. Sold at Kirlin's drug Jure. ill. t:. Itoilwil Meetings. Great interest continue in tho revival meetings in the M. I'., church and many people are being strengthened in christian woik. Thero haio been seventy-one con versions. Tho good work is going on. Tlio slnglug Is in good spirit, ltuv. Alfied Heebner, pastor of tho church, preaches this evening. Everybody welcome. Song service nt 7:10. Pleaching at 7:80. Many a day's work is lost by kick head ache, caused by indigestion and stomach troubles. DoWitt's Little Early Itlsers aio the most effectual pill for overcoming such iilllf.a l! If lfnireulilli.il. :i for , 2f.,r , s, IT I IL 1W- Another of the Sji ONLY ONE OF ( hi w,.iii. his -M- Although the BurgoiHe and Did no Ore- Being Sternly lE?j Example Form, It. Tho vigilance and " the Oimbritlgo collie' ' been prosecuted is a"- i -i impression upon rt)? masked, that will tlfj" I k.,ui about tho collieries li the marauders to see cm operations. Taking f,v into consideration thf?" of robbery In this1'"" C. & I. police havo oi"' been moro generally tf01' i.Kioi in vi,Pii,nn Jr. ... ,.v. ....... f incut of the oU'enc. i masked burglars sfP1 things lilntliiit? nml IVlt the night watchman, ' ' destroying a small .saJl'CpTED for many years aud c h 1 wttcr arliclo at coi'0''1""'1 ""ai'l and which was used a for time books, pay iWd Uo.tr.1 nas etc., so that the Ifevbse i i,un nothing for their wofn 1 'te haps several years o Jiceim,- n. the bars, NovertheliT' " determined to push pier--. II. un .. their loss had been"11 "lls 1 :"' marauding fralernit.'i- " nt ollicos is not llko crnclj," ( ' 1 or business places not thoC. & I. police and' al"" the hardihood to altao-;-'"" ""'I'" (l be eaptuivd sooner or "' ' ' Cambridge colliery cf "' ' ""' peoplo. Tho money a a r "".nn, caso amounts to a gooctd "d'hn.' una Yesterday tho tbirii burglars was taken jee1"'1 fourth is almost with! oil 1 1- "-o law. His liberty will "i11"' ' " prosecution of the case"1)''1 '' ly men in custody have tilt"'1'""1 'do men most wanted, ono li,unlui -' 1 ' et wiio jammed tho muz 1 u 1 ' Watchnian ()-Coiincirfi"-r"""1 1 " ",0 tin guard while the s open, with his revol watchman's head. u ''' Cnfortiinatcly it lsaJ"'v' M"" this time to tell how t men was brought abouts'i; custody, or when thu ti't t'Hj ' eaily next month and t' '' tcrestlng uheptcr in coif Tlio robbor arrostetl namo of Thomas McDc ' into custody on the out1'11"1 yesterday attcrnoon h:1""' vl" 'W' Amour. When arreslM luttcmal silting beneath n bowi1" Bisimt trees and in complettrsc 'b it e h.im gaged in repairing uiie t "'is di-i . n t. detectivs stepped up. bi mimliir nervous grasp at a small a woll-woin blade at Iili r the inoveineut In time i the knife, nt tho bame t lm'1' ' mbtt ou his back upon tl WM, Pri'h on tho handculls. Thtto Iu,l, if prisoner arrived hero bja0015, 13 threo o'clock and wcntTi, olllce. McDcrmott is t slender man, but is evidt with muscular power. U liis hair is liberally sprit' tr uatuie of the charge wty prisoner until ho was t f Justice and ho was t(r surprise when informed ) R. him. He trembled via his innocence. A witnefltld color Johu Smith was calico! nt once Ml oro. tmi- The latest her goods. . Idoiigliig to lioliert eager, the blyuslt Jaokcflr, broke loose last night and ideutilied McDcrmott as ,.t.......l tl... t '.....I.,.,.!,,.. on tho night of tho Uth sed at V10 tho safe was blown otllC quality glared at tho witness aut innocence. He dccliHcd, ho was engaged In dig farmer at Ithaca, N. Y.. "ice. This story at ditl'ereiit times stant lines, of Septcmlicr ho was cj.Mi.n laimetl to bo an Iron s . that when work is ,J)'-a' Y"iuls tramps. Ho contratllctwUeiltly we particulars. Detective with nny pn'soner over to tho C. size. We Deimott was taken to tin ' f' night in default of $1,00CU ol. Ulc,se llllll!Ut.'t.l AtHreen's Itt, .11, lUtllt. Ul ....... DVHIJi free lunch to-night. Plr Delicious oyster stow i Meals servetl at all houou A l'ractlcii'. Tho county seat jiaper.' tallied u sensational artie men of Mahauoy Plane, i . Norton, lielng attacked b uniiiorcifully beaten. Itni r and Norton were on theliJjLfc, calling Hjion some Gordon wero set upon by a cro drossedupas while caps' wero uouseu ' In a r.itri warnod to keep away f maids in tho futuro. Be tho young men wero no apimreutly none the worst tary baths. A ltm For sale cheap, two btttle. bedstoad, one table and st at 20 South White street. Health ltri Annie Sumanskl, 2 year 1 year, Ella and Sn-ie speetlvely 3J and 2 years, TT on, IRON consist of oyster soup. I G rubier Bros., drug store. shrmn liT, 7 r I ' U1UKU ;uu"u Lloyd street, nml Joe To ......ni 'lIll3ltllLIt'llR.aT1im -. .. . III. - - -- f'!l'i.,A'.,.lf.jl.va.iuwa.u-...j ' J . ''"'lil'iil n"'' 21 At stiop lo 37 j .MurKct street, near ot wu I klnsuu't dry goods storo. 10-27-2w ORE, 6 South Main Street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers