IT VOL. XI.-N0. 289. SHENANDOAH, PA. 3IONDAY NOVEMBER 23, 1890. ONE CENT k60 i :: GREAT BARGAINS :: IN FURNITURE BEDDING, Mattresses Bedsteads Cupboards Sideboards Kitchen "Tables Cradles U. P. WILLIAMS 8c SON, I3SOUTH MAIN STREET, SHENANDOAH, PA. SPECIAL A suit of fine medi cated red flannels, at $M5 Natural wool suits at $ 1.75- Extra fine camel hair suits at $2.15. i m BIGGEST BARGAINS UP-TO-DATE HATTER and GENT'S FURNISHER. 15 E. CENTRE STREET. GOLD STANDARD REACHED AT ...J. J. PRICE'S RELIABLE STAND... Where on the same basis you can Ladies', Misses' COATS Of the very latest and best styles. Prices and quality guaranteed. I , IZDCD0!Z7'C North. Main St., J. I STlCL- Shenandoah, Pa. COLUMBIA : BREWING : COMPANY BREWERS OF" Lager Beer, Porter and Ale. All the product of this brewery are made of pure malt and hops of which we buy the best and endeavor always to MAKE THt BEST that can possibly be produced. Reduction in Wall Paper. From 25 cents to 20 cents ; from 10 cents to 8 cents. All other grades accordingly. This stock must be disposed of at once, In order that I am enlarge my store. These bargains -will hold good for a short time ly. Come at once and take advantage of the reduction. np WJ C PAINTER, PAPEU IIAKGEIt AND 1 nomas n. Snyder, DmwAa,!. 5. Jardln St., NEW MINCE MEAT AND CRANBERRIES. ...NEW CITRON AND LEMON PEEL. ...NEW CALIFORNIA PRUNES. Our Stock of Raisins Consists of Fancy London Layers and Clusters. New Muscatels and Valencias. New Seedless Raisins. New Seeded Raisins. New Muscatels Raisins, 4 pounds for 25 cents. NEW CLEANED CURRANTS. New California Walnuts, 2 lb for 25c. New Soft Shell Almonds. NEW APPLE JELLY AND A Full Line of-, ...New Evaporated Fruits. New Peaches and Apricots, New Nectarines and Pitted Plums. No. 410 Eal flile Beading rlf INI D O A H , $2.50 and Upwards. 1.7TS " 3.75 '" - 1.QO " " .75 KNOWN. MAX LEVIT, find a full and complete line of and Children's D - CAPES Shenandoah, Fa. THANKSGIVING NEW FIGS, ORANGE flARMALADE. New Blackberries and Pitted Cherries. W. KEITER. 7 PENNA. NOTED CONVICTS fill ! Facts Ucgardlnp Mrs. Maybrlck and Oscar Wilde. THE WOMAN'S PITIABLE CONDITION She Has Become a Complete, Mental and Physical Wreck Could Not Survive Another Year's Imprisonment-Oscar Wilde's Health Also Wretched. Loxooy, Nov. 23. Front a high ofilclnl connected with her nmjesty's iirlson (it Wormwood Serubbs tho Assoolnteil Press Is furnished with tho following account of tho prisoners, Mrs. Maybrlck mid Oscnr "Wlldo:' "For any bno who know Mrs. Mnybrlck, ns I tlld, before hor incarcorntion, sho would not now bo recognized. Sho Is a comploto mentnl mid physical wreck. This condition Is not duo to prison treat ment, but Is tho direct rosult of confine ment nud moiltnl worry. Wlillo she Is not lnsuno, hor condition borders closely upon It. Sho hns not boon lit Wormwood berubbs for many mouths, but Is now In tho smaller prison at Aylosbury, In Buck inghamshire. It Is found that prisoners In hor inontnl cstato requlro as much change as Is consistent with prison regu lations, and for this reason sho has been an Inmate of so many penal Institution. Whllo at Wormwood Serubbs she was In tho hospital for nlno months in tho year, and her health has demanded like treat ment at Aylesbury. "Sho has grown thin and her chock bones protrude In a manner most unpleas ant to see. Her comploxlon Is ghastly and her eyes have a haunted look. Sho has all tho cunning of an insano person. This is shown by tho fnet that sho has twico endeavored to commit suicide, once nearly successfully, desplto tho strict and soarchlug watcli to which sho is con stantly subjoctod. "In talking with her sho onco said to mo, 'I desorvo all 1 havo got.' This was slgnlllcant, but her mental condition at tho time was such that I did not uttach much Importance to hor remarks. Howover that may be, she was not, in my opinion, ever proven guilty. I am firmly of thobo llef that sho will not survive anuthor year of prison llfo. I also boliovo that sho will bo sot at liberty within a year." Tho official was also asked regarding Oscar Wlldo. Said ho: "Wlldo was also removed from tho Serubbs a short tlmo ago. Ho is now at Heading. Ills health is also wretched, and ho scorns aged and broken. Ho lias spent much tlmo In tho hospital, and, Uko Mrs. Maybrlck, has been frequently trans ferred and for tho same reason. WIiIIq at Wormwood berubbs ho was u model pris oner, so far as complying with thu regula tions was concerned, but Ills work was dono In a perfunctory munner. I must de cline to say at what labor ho was employed. Llko Mrs. Maybrlck, I do not think he would survive nnother year of prison llfo, but, fortunately for him, his sentonco ex pires tho last of March." Farmer anil Wife llrutully Ilnmlleil. SllAlto.v, Pa., Nov. 23. Jamos Sutton, a wealthy farmer, living near Henderson, Mercer county, was early in tho morning husking corn In his, barn whon threo men entered. Ho was struck to tho Hour inson slblo. Tho robbors rilled his pockets, but all thoy succooded in gottlng was a few dollars. They thon carried Ills body Into a corn crib, and after tying him securely turned their ottontlon to getting Into the houso. Mrs. Sutton was locked In a closot with u gag In her mouth. The houso was searohod, but very little taken. Tho rob bers thon departed. Mrs. Sutton is now in a serious condition with nervous pros tration. . Killed Ills Father While ut l'lny. WlLLlAMSl'OliT, I'a., Nov. 2i Josoph Champaign, a resident of Cedar Hun, a llttlo village on tho Fall Ilrook railroad, fifty hilles north of this city, mot with a horrlblo doath at the hands of his U-yoar-old son. Young Champaign and two com panions wero rolling stones down tho stuop hillside, near tho village, Into u small stream that flows Into Pino creok. Champaign had succeeded in starting a larger stone than any of his companions, and It swopt down the steep incllno with a torriblo velocity. Mr. Champaign was passing along tho road at tho bottom of tho hill, and tho stono crushed in his skull. Slashed with Itaznr lu u Sulnou right. Lancaster, I'a., Nov. 2.1. William Flick and Georgo Ulttcnhouso wero slashed with razors In a fight with ne groes in Caluan's saloon, In a notorious soctlon of tho city known as Faegloysvllle, shortly after Saturday midnight. lioth are white and the last named was atone time u member of the police force. Tho disturbance assumed the proportions of a riot and tho police woro summoned to Unlet it. Flick and Itltteiihouso are quite seriously hurt. "Sun" Wilson, a negro, one of the rioters, said to be Flick's us sallaut, was arrested, but the others got away before the police came. lllsainUI Admits HU (lulll. POTTSV1U.K, Pa., Nov. 83. David J. Sands, a prominent citizen of this plueu, WU8 placed under bail by Alderman Iljn senian, charged with bigamy, perjury and goveral other serious crimes. Six yoars ago Sands married a Miss Annie Coyle, from whom he never had a divorce. Lust yoar he married Miss Mary Swab, of Suuliury. He secured his lust marriage lloaiiMj by swearing that he was a single man. Ho admitted his guilt. We havo tho finest 25 cent silk neckwear in the market. All of tho very latest patterns. At MAX LBVIT'S, 15 Kast I'entrejtrcet. a Church to he Dedicated, The Hoard of Trustees of tho United Vvangolical congregation lias announced that its now church on North Janliu street will be dedicated on Sunday, December Uth, next. Tho congregation will hold Its last service lu Dougherty's hall next Sunday. hours. Apply af No. lOSouth Jardiu street. I CONTEST DROPPED. Hon, Joseph Wyntt AVIII Not 1'rcss III. 1'i-occedliiKs. It ws learned to-day from nn authentic source that Hon. Joseph Wyntt will not press his contest against Hon. Kvun (irlltlths, of Mabnn'by City, who recently defeated him In tho election for member of tho Assembly. It Is jlso aiitlierltivcly stated that Mr. Wyntt will no doubt ho amply cared for by tho Republican members of the House and as consolation for the disappointment he met In his gullatit fight will in all probability be hiado Sirgcuut-at-Arms. Atltrren's lllitlto Cnfe. Oystor soup will bo sorted asfreo lunch to-nlglit. Plenty for all. Vegetable soup to-morrow morning. Meals served at all hours. Tho Hear or Money. Next Thursday (Thanksgiving Day) Hubert Smith will have a target shooting tournament back of llalrd's field and will oirer lilt recently captured black bear as tlio prteo. Should tho winner prefer, Mr. Smith will glvn a $10 gold piece lu lieu of tho bear. Mr. Smith says some pooplo havo bcou trying to blulThlm with bets that ho will not havo ton entries for tho tournament and lie is ready to meet any of them with any amount if thoy will put up tho money, or givo buna fide security for it. At Kepchlnskl's Arcade Cnfe. California beau soup to-ulglit. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Kmbezzler ICllitn Held for Trial. IiEllAXON", Pa., Nov. 23. Harry M. Klino, formerly of Manhelm, Lancaster county, who wits nrrostod horo Thursday evening, was arraigned haturilay before Alder man Itobert L Miller, charged with hav ing mado false entries in his accounts and with having omliezzlcd $5,UU0 from tho Fnrmers' National bank, of Lobanon, of which ho was ono of tho tollers for four years past. Tho amount of tho defalca tion, according to Hank Examlnor Win chestor, Is $(1,235.0!) so far as has boon dis covered. Tho investigation still continues and It Is possible that It niny largely ox coed that amount. Kllno was hold lu 12,500 ball for trial. llertiia McCnnnelt (i(h Five Yenrs. LANCAKTT.lt, Pa., Nov. 23. llorthu Mo- Connell, who shot with intent to kill Harry 1). Thompson, In this city on March 21 last, And then attempted 'lulcldo at tho homo at her parents lu Coatesvillo, was tried in court her Saturday, found guilty of felonious assault and sonlencod to live yoars' Imprisonment In tho county jail. In addition a lino of 1,000 was Imposed, Thompson, who is a married man, was lined SoOU and sentenced to ono your s Im prisonment for infidelity. Chiioo Capsized and One Drowned. HUADINO, Pa- Nov. 23. Uy tho upsot- ting of a canvas canoe on the Schuylkill rlverabovo uea.Ilng yesterday afternoon jtoiiert iecillium, aged 17 yours, win drowned. Frank Mieuror, his companion saved himself by clinging to tho boat, and when rescued was almost dead. Saturday's Fonttmll Guinea. At Philadelphia University of Pcnn syl mnla, 8; Ilurvurd, 0. At Now York Princeton. 21; Yale, li. At Kaston La fayette, IS; Wesleyan, 0. At Harrlsburg Uirllsle Indians, IS; btnto College, 0. At fauubury Uucknoll, 0; Dickinson, 0. To-morrow Is tho Day I Hundreds of dollars worth of beautiful goods have bcon received for tho Ilazaar which will open in Uobbins' opera house to-morrow atternooti. 11-23-H An Unfounded Sensation. Special to Kvenino IIcuam), Ashland, Nov. 23. Tho report that a man named Michael Kistler, of this placo, yester day found tho badly decomposed body of a man on the mountain near Montana Is un founded. No ono named Michael Kistler re sides in tills town. There is a resident named Michael Keesler, and ho knows nothing of the alleged discovery, neither do any of tho residents of this place or Centralia. Shooting -Match fur a Hear, Robert Smith, tho green grocer, will have a shooting match for a live bear near Iialrd's field on Thanksgiving Day, at 10 a. m, Entries 25 cents. U-23-31 Kendrlck House Free I.tineh. Vegetable soup to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Health ltcpcirts. Tho following tasos of measles have been reported to tho Hoard of Health: Aunlo MatchufskI, 1 years, 20 Poplar street; Maggie Lynch, 1 1 months, liist Centre street; Thomas Markofski, 2 years. South Pear alley; Peter Sharavlcz, 2 yeurs, South Kmcrirk street. He Heat Ills Wife. Joseph Itynkewiez was held in $300 ball before Justice Cardin on Saturday, on a charge of assault and battery preferred by his wife, Annie. His three children. Annie, l'.lizabeth and Stiney Itynkewiez and Annie Morcacavnge were also held In ?30 bail each as witnesses. POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream Of tartar baking powder. I Ilk-best of all In leavening strength. -l.utet United 8UUo (iovei ntf."it Fond. Iteport. Hovai 1Uki8,o l'ownen Co., New York. 4 pill Policeman Stanton Fires at Them and!,'', Gives Chase. A BURGLAR RETURNS THREE SHOTS Mono of the Shots Hit Anybody-Robert Gibson, Patrick Burn3 and William Anspach Arrested and Held William Zollncr Said to be the Fourth. Policeman John Stanton earned honorable distinction as a member of tho paid police forco of town by a vigilant and courageous attack at an early hour yesterday morning by which ho put three desperate burglars to Sight and saved ono of tho leading business men of town from loss. And shortly after Chief of Police Tosh shared in the distinc tion by making a capture with tho young policeman from tho Fourth ward. At about two o'clock yesterday morning Tosh and Stanton observed four young men standing near the corner of Centre street and Market alley. The actions of tho group caused uneasiness and tho policemen de cided to keen watch on them, ns It was sus pected that a robbery of ltrunim's jewelry store, in the vicinity, was contemplated. The young men oventually went down the alley and for a time tlio police lost truck of them. At about threo o'clock Policeman Stanton walked up Main street towards Cherry and saw threo men leave S.im Week's clothing store ou tho corner with bundles under their arms. Stanton ordered tho men to halt, but instead of doing so they ran out Cherry street, tlio policeman drawing his revolver and giving chase. Stanton ilrcd four shots at tho retreating men and one of them turned and fired threo shots. No ono was hit In the exchange of bullets, however. Tlio men disappeared south on Pear alley and Stanton followed, but the thorouglifaro was so dark and there are so many by-ways that the policeman concluded after a short chase that a hunt without assistance would be inefleetual and he started back, picking up on his way clothing that had been dropped along the alley by the burglars. Tho seven shots lired had aroused almost the entire ueighboihood, but no one appeared on tho street except Chief of Polico Tosh. During the chaso lie arrived at Block's store and took in the situation at a glance. He closed tho doors and made an inell'ectual attempt to arouse lllock and then ran to Pear alley, meeting Stanton, who was returning with his arms full of clothing. Stanton bliclly explained tho situation and told the direction the burglars had taken. "Throw the goods in the store and come with me," exclaimed Tosh. A moment later both ollicers wcto groping their way down tlio alley. They came upon a curious by-way having two en trances and concluded to search it. Tosh went in ono way and Ktautou the ether. Crouched low and ready to mako a dash tho ollicers found a young man who proved to bo Itobert (ilbson, who bears a more or loss un- savoiy reputation. Tho latter made ji struggle to force tho police out of his way, but Chief Tosh soon caused him to desist and ho was marched to the lockup Subsequently Tosh and Stanton returned to the alley and made a search with lanterns, but did not find any more of the burglars. During their wanderings, however, they picked up several pieces of clothing, four watches and nineteen finger rings, which were returned to tho owner, and tho latter met with llttlo if any loss. Gibson was taken before Justice Cardin early in the morning for a bearing and was bold and defiant. Ho denied all knowledge cf the burglary. When Gibson was taken to tlio lockup immediately after tlio arrest ho was searched and ou his person was found a now revolver which evidently had never been used. Stanton is positivo that Gibson is tho man who fired three shots at him dur ing tho chaso and has inado that chargo against him. Gibson either threw awny tho lovolver he used during tho escape managed to pass it to one of Ids pals and held the now weapon to help clear himself of the shooting in case of capture. He was com mitted without ball and taken to tho Potts- villo jail to await a further hearing before Justice Cardin. Gibson is held ou charges of burglary, assault anil battery with intent to kill and carrying concealed deadly weapons and if his case goes to a trial and conviction ho will bo an inmate of tho comity jail for a considerable length of time. Yesterday afternoon, while Chief of Police Tosh was on Ceutro street, a young man named Patrick !urns walked up to him and said, I understand you are looking for mo.1 Tosh replied that ho was and took liurns into custody. When the pair wore neaiing Justice Cardiu's ofllco another young man named William Anspach approached and Tosh also arrested liim. llurus and Anspach were taken bcfoie Justbe (unlin and charged with burglary. They stoutly de clared their innocence, but Stanton posi tively identified llurus as the last man of the four who left Itloak's store, and said ho carried an accordion under ono of his arms. Hums retorted by calling Stanton a perjurer and otherwise abusing him. Ho was put under $1,500. Anspach was also loud in his protestations of innocence, but was put under $M0 bail. Justice Cardin has fixed to-morrow morn ing, at 8 o'clock, as the time fur the further hearing, but notwithstanding the pleas of Hums and Anspach as to their innocence their friends are exercising every Influence within their power to bring almut a settle ment and may accomplish their purMwe before tho hearing is held. All the uccummI men have Influential relatives and friends and It is by no menus improbable that a wtUeiueiit will bo reached. (lihsou is a brother of William, GibMU, the l'ottsvllle pugilist who is matched to fight "Jimmy" Mellale at Philadelphia next month. The fourth man alleged t have been en gaged lu the burglary is William Zollner, who was leleaMHl from tho Pottuvillu jail only about six weeks ago, after having served three years for being implicated with .Mike Kline and I.owthor lu tho JI.8IHI burglary at Dani I K. llreiinan's residence. Zollncr has not been arrested and is evidently taking pains to see that ho is not. Hrennaii's New Ite.taurant. Boston flaked lieaus to-night- Hot lunch to-morrow morning. J SPECIAL S ALE-sy-s Of Plain White Toilet Sets (12 pieces) nt $2.50. Only I dozen of them. (Lower Store) A few decorated Toilet Sets worth regular, S4.95. Now at 2.95. (Lower Storo.) Fifty kinds of glass, hand and stand lamps. Very cheap. (Upper Storo.) Watcli tor our Circulars lor bargains in other lines. GIRVIN'S, 4 and 8 South Main Street, A. -.!. Culled Hence. John Devltt. of Lot Cieek, died on suur- day oNenlng of consumption, after an illness of two years. Ho had been confined to ted but two weeks. Deceased was a slnglo nam of good habits and was about 27 years of agi I nmcis 1!., the Bix-months-old child of Mr and Mrs. William Czyzewski, of Kast lentre street, died on Saturday evening of eccmi Tlio child had been In ill health since its birth. Tne funeral took placo this afternoon with interment In the-Litliuanian cemetery After au illness of two years Benjamin Itaudcnbiish, of North Kinerlck street, sue cumbed to miners' asthma last evening, at 5 o'clock. Deceased was IS years of aco and a member of the I. O. O. F.. of Mahanov City. He is survived by a wife and three children, and was a resident of town a llttlo over one month, having moved here from Boston Hun. Whllo a resident of Boston Itun he was very prominent in Republican politics and served a term as auditor of lluh- anoy township. He was well thought ol ov all who knew liim. ClirjMitutliomiim Show. A charming picture ami something en tirely new to the residents of this town is tho display of every variety of chrysanthemums, presenting all tho tolors of the minium at tbo chrysanthemum exhibit.No.lO South Main street, which is well worth a visit. The ex hibition is the prettiest ever seen ill this city, intermingled with a pleasing array of palms, oichids and smaller imtted plants. A big re duction Is now tillered on a largo stock of dwarf plants with their large flowery heads. Special reduced rates this alteruoon and evening on an exceptionally huge assortment of cut (lowers. II. W. Moxti.omkuy, Florist Wedding rings, engagement rings and birthday riugs, the largest stock in the county at Ilriimin's. The Itelul Meeting at Yutesvllle. This evening at 7:30, l!ov. Alfred Heebncr, pastor, assisted by a number of Christian workers, will conduct tho revival mcottug in the chuich at Yatcsville, the pastorpieaehiug tho sermon. These services are held ou Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings of each week. We invito all to attend who can. TO CUM! A COLD IN ONI! DAY Take Laxative Ilromo Quinine Tablets. AU druggists refund the money if it fallsto euro. 25 cents. DON'T DO A THINGS Until you have seen our handsome line of holiday offerings which are now heing "placed on sale. Noth ing we ever had compares with this season's, goods. Come and inspect the grand assortment. NT (lames, Dolls, Drums, Wagons, HorsesAMnRlo Lanterns, Steam Hugim-sand Boats, MeiliSnJcal Toys. Ten Sets, Kitchen Sets, Hanks, ZltlicW Mocks, Trumpets, Baby Battles, Iron Tiallib. Sulkjs, Fire BiikIiic, lunik ami Ladder Triu t. Sil frniis, Milk Wuirons, ,v.c Cellulolit uovcltiiN in Dressing eases, Work and Manicure Box s. Albums, A-c. IJvery article filled through and through with attraction, merit .mrl worth. Those who come earh will reap the best and that with' liuk inoney. Our goods are on displ.iv. Look at them, examine them. jii-. them. It will cost you notlii'u. We cordially invite you to con, F.J. Ports: 8c Son, SHENANDOAH. PA , A CHOICE ARTICLE OUR BEEF WINE AND IRON At 50c Per Bottle, o INI iv AX KIRLIN'S DRUG STQRE, 6 South Main Streeth s. ? J DO ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers