VOL. XL-NO. 294 SHENANDOAH, PA. SAT HID AY NOVEMBEH 2, 1890. ON?: CENT I B Onnoslte :: GREAT BARGAINS :: FURNITURE MS BEDDING. Mattraases Bcdotcads Cupboards Sideboards Kltchon Tables Cradles 1 J. P. WILLIAMS 8c SON, I3 SOUTH MAIN STREET, SHENANDOAH, PA. fCTl SPECIAL. A suit of fine medi cated red flannels, at$M5 Natural wool suits at Si. 75 Extra fine camel hair suits at$2.i5. -BIGGEST BARGAINS MAX LEVIT, UP-TOrDATE HATTER and GENT'S FURNISHER 15 E.CENTRE STREET. GOLD STANDARD REACHED ...AT.. ...J. J. 'PRICE'S RELIABLE STAND,.. "Where on the 'Same basis yoti can Ladies', Misses' Coats i Of the very latest quality, guaranteed. and J. J. PRICE'S, COLUMBIA : BREWING : COMPANY ...BREWERS OR-. Lager Beer, Porter and Ale. All ihe product of this brewery are made of pure malt and hops of which we buy the beat and endeavor always to MAKE THE BEST that can possibly be produced. Reduction in Wall rom 23 cents to 20 cents; accordingly. This stock can enlarge my store. 'Come at onco anU take advantage of the T ( r - J I lIUIIlclSs 11. ZDnytlcrj dimijekin wall iAPEit. 23 S. Jardln St, Shenandoah, Pa. 25 Cents WILL BUY A.T KEITBR S CALIFORNIA CANNED FRUITS. 2 CANS OF APRICOTS, PEACHES, PEARS OR EGG PLUMS, TOMATOES. 4 CANS COLD PACKED TOMATOES, 3 CANS CHOICE QUALITY TOMATOES. 2 CANS FANCY QUALITY TOMATOES, Kxtrn Size Full Weight. CORN. 4 CANS STANDARD MARYLAND CORN. 3 CANS CHOICE MAINE CORN, 2 CANS FANCY NORTHERN SUGAR CORN. PEAS. 4 CANS STANDARD MARROWFAT PEAS, '3 CANS OF EARLY JUNE PEAS, 2 CANS FANCY SIFTED PEAS. 4. 'ST RECEIVED-9 Fancy Clover Honey in Combs. Finest New Crop New Orleans Baking Molasses. Our Best Mince Meat. II want . , wfl,MteHlrlMSlsa.,3l HUWILK I .SJ.CS-.-.W.KEITER, kMi " iXI X FSJ r f Zi 1 C3t- rvi rvi s M V 1 vmi-uiuuniiy jiay tjuw, company btoro ay?. ' 'm Upwards. KNOWN. tfind a full and complete line of and Children's - CAPES .best styles- Prices and North Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. Paper. frctm 10 centsto 8 cents. All -other grades mint be disposal of at once, in order that I These bargains will hold good for a short thno reduction. PAINTKR, PAPER HANOEIt AND We sell no Iqw grade. Mince Meats. 52. SO and .1.7e 3.75 5.75 - 1.90 ' .75 " . ; An Important Quarterly Meeting Held In Pottsvlllc Yesterday. LEGISLATIVE MEASURES DISCUSSED A Commutes Appointed to See That Proper Mine Laws Are Enacted-Funds to be Raised Resolutions Condemning John Wanamaker Adopted. Tiro convention of tlio Anthraclto United Jllno Workcrs'at Pottsvlllo yestcrdny proved a very Important ono. Thero were two sessions anil the second ono did not conclude until 5 p. in. Among tlio items of business transacted was tlio consideration of plans for drafting bills against tlio company storo enrso, regulating tlio jmyniciit of wages, better ventilation laws and legislation of a similar character. The most impoitant action taken was tlio Unanimous adoption of 'resolutions deuouiiclngtho Hon. John Wan nmakoras tho enemy of the worklngnicn and calling on tlio Members of tho .Statu Legislature to withhold from him their support for United States Senator, tho posi tlon for which ho is Jit present making such a fight. District President John Fahy presided and among tho first subjects taken up were tlio cnarges against Yv Illiam Smith, superintend entof Williams colliery, on thoThuron tract, preierreu y nionias Pott, a discharged em ploye, were brought to tho attention of the delegates and fully aired. Pott charged Superintendent Smith, beforo Justico of tho Peace Lueblcr, with violatingcertaln sections of the mine laws of tho state. Pott charges that tho superintendent has employed more than 20 persons at ono time without providing two outlets separated by a strata of not less than 00 feet in breadth underground and 150 feet at tho surfaco with safe and dis tinct means of Ingress and egress at all times avsilaulo, according to Section 1, Article- 4, Act of 1891, thereby running great risk of grave accident. Tho superln tendent Is also charged with violating Itulo 17, Article 12, by 'permitting more than 10 men to lie lioistod or lowered at ono time 1 ho complaint concludes with a petition to tho court to Issuo a warrant to tho Sheriff for tho arrest of Sirpt. Smith for trial on tho charges. Tho case will bo tried.in all proba bility at the ncxt'term of criminal court. Tho interest tho Mine Workers will tako in matters of tho kind will only bo such as may affect the, affairsof tho miners in tho region generally. Tho cimvcntiowdeclded to raise a fund for the purpose of paying tlio espouses of a com mltteo at Jlarrisburg during the uoxt session of the Legislature, whoso duty It will bo to furtliertlie bills for tho bcnelit of miners and to soo that tho members of tbo Legisla ture do their duty. With that ond in view resolutions wero adopted urging local unions to appoint committees to solicit subscriptions lrom mliMi workers and requesting tho busi ness men and newspapers to lend their aid in raisiug funds. Tho legislative committee is also empowered to solicit, and all money will bo sent to ex-Sheriff Woll, of Pottsvlllo, who will mako public acknowledgments. Allies Dougherty, ot Shamokln: P. W. Doyle, of Cumbola, and John Fahy, of l'otts vlllc, wore appointed to constituto tho Leg islativo committee. In connection with tlio discussion of proper legislation tiioiuliowlng pieamblo and reso lutions wore adopted : WlIEKEAs, Ono of Iho chief fundamental prin ciple of the United 3Ilno Workers of America is that which looks to legislation -for tho best possible laws for the just protection of labor in ttsrielits: bcllcvlnir. as wo do. tlmt'ti. htirstinn course of action along this lino is In tho end much more effective and of more lasting benefit to labor, than strikes, boycotts and such llko methods, which seldom result In permanent good and usually tend to widen tho breach be tween capital and labor, therefore we recognize toe great importance oi worKing pcoplo being properly represented li our National and State legislative hulls, and accordingly wu have dur ing the lato election taken an active and elTcc tlvo part in the election of Stato legislative can didates, u,nl Wukiikas, Wo bcheve that equal In Import ance to our Mate Senate and House of Represen tative)., comes the interctrt 111 our behalf to en denvor to have tlio House of lEcproscntatives and Senate at Washington composed of pieti in sympathy with tho Interests of American labor, men who not only favor additional protective legislation for us, but n ho themselves comply with that already enacted ; and as constituents of the legislators In tho initiingreglone-wo stand ounosed to Hon. John AVanainakcr. of l'lilln. deiphla. one of the candidates mentioned for tho distlugullhcd position of United States Senator, our reasons for which are: Wltsr. Ho luts Droveti bbnself uiirrlemllv ... labor by his action toward the street ear men of Philadelphia, durltu: their trouble last winter bv promises made to them which wero not re deemed, thus making Minsclf obnoxious, not only to street car men, but to other workmen and fair-minded cltirens. Secondly. Ilecouso of his havinir been con victed In tbo United Mates District Court. In tho City of Philadelphia, April Kith, 1M0, of tbo offeneo of Importing contract labor Into the United States, In violation of the Act of Con gross, passed in 1WS. Ktol.VF.l, That we call upon all tho members of tho Legislature of Pennsylvania, friendly to tho cause of the free worklugmeu of America, to satisfy themselves ns to tho truth of these resolutions by reference to tho iccord of the irocecsiiugs unci in n tenant action or .siiinitt o No. 2. Slav session. lwivln the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, wherein tlie United States of America Is plaintiff and John Wnuuiuakcrand others, trading us John Wauamaker, are the tie f umlauts, and llnding the same to bo true, we ask of tliemtbat they withhold their support from this candidate for that lllghofllcc; and thattbey will select front among our eouiicteut men a matt whoso record Is not stained by a violation of this law, but to select a man, who. in private life, ns well as public uttcniMce, is lit full har mony and consonance with the snlrlt anil reason ot our iiuimgratioit jaws. District President Fuhy was endorsed for any oltico for which ho may becomo a oandl- dato on Iho .National Lxecutivo Hoard and given discretionary powers in all matters that limy comu before tho national convention. Tho bill introduced at tho last session of tho Legislature for a tax on pass books, checks and tho company Btoro system was unani mously endorsed. Tho convention adopted resolutions rccom- nicding the passago of n law creating a Bureau of Mines and Mining and also en dorsing theproject to establish another hos pital in tho northern part of Schuylkill comity. Greetings from tho Cigarmikers Interna tional Union No. 1, of Pottsvlllo. were read and heartily applauded. Mr. lloyie, representing tlio miners Audenrcld and vicinity, asked that organizers be sent Into the Lel.igh region. Ho said tho tern atid other matters in that region require tho attention of organized labor. Tho adjournment of tho convention was followed by a session of tho executive com mittee, which was prolonged until a lato hour last night. At Kepchlnskl's Arcado Cufc. Fish cakes to-night. Hot lunch on Monday morning. Wood's Shenandoah College. Twenty of tho students leavo to acccrt positions. K. L. Purcell to llazlcton with A. I). Aycrs. llessio Smith, Suo Cook, Ocrtio Itass, Lllllo James, Miss Stone, Warren lleddow', llellu llreunan, LUa alsli, Carrio Charles, W. O. Ulrich, Mogglo Iloran, Michael Kyan, steno graphers and book-keepers, havo been placed during tho past low days. T. J. Kvans is in tho law oflico of Hon. C. N. lirumm. K. A. Eslcrtygocs to Philadel phia to assist his brother. Tlio accomplished daughter of Col. Mon agiiAK, Miss May, goes to Glrurdvillo College. Misses Hinckley, Pomoroy and Eisenhower go to work In a few days. Pf or. Wood has soveral places now on fllo unfilled. Harry Gablo ncccpts a position as teacher in llhode Island, Tho work novcr went so well beforo. Lvery finished studout is now icgularly em ployed at a good salary. At llrccn's ltlalto Cafe. Sour krout, pork and mashed potatoes will bo terved as frco lunch to-night. Plenty for all. Hot lunch on Monday morning. Meals served at all Jiours. Tint Carroll Funeral. Mrs. Catherine Carroll, mother of tho lato Thomas J. Carroll, who died at St. Louis, Mo., on Wednesday last, to-day received a telegraphic message informing her that the remains had been sent from St. Louis and will probably urrivo in this town in timo to have tho funeral on Monday, noxt. Tlio do ceased was a slnglo man 30 years of 'age. Ho left horo for St, Louis about nino years ago and at tho time of his death was a railroader. Ho was a member of tho Brotherhood of Trainmen at St. Louis and that organization took chargo of tho remains and saw that thoy wero protiorly shipped to tho relatives hero, licforo bis dtparturo for tbo West the deceased was a very popular member of tho National Club, of town. He was a brother of Patrick Carroll, ox-District President of tho United Mine Workers. Ilronnalt's Now ltestattrattt. Soor krout, pork and baked potatoes will bo served as free lunch on Monday morning. A lloy Iidurcd. Gcorgo Akcr, 18 years old and residing on East Coal street, Injured his side by a fall in the Indian ltidgo breaker so badly yesterday that ho is conned to bed. Ho was standing on a chute and one of his feet slipped. His sido struck a board. Tho hoy got up, but al most immediately fainted and fell again. The boy denies that lio fell in a fit and tho family says ho has never been subjected to (Its. This statement is mado to offset repurts that havo been nuido to tho contrary. Kcmlrlck House Free I.ttnclt. Ox tail soup to-night. Hot lunch on Monday morning. Special Services. Tho services in Triuity Keformcd church to-morrow morning and ovening will bo of a very special character. Tho services in tlio morning will bo especially for parents who havo met with bereavement and death. Tho Subject at tlio ovening servico is "liorrowlug Troubles." All theso sorviccs aro of a very interesting character. Everybody Is Invited; Inquire of tlio first person you meet how our shoes wear. That person will ho our customer all right, i'.verybody is. Factory Sunt: Stoiik. Unclaimed llody. An itinerant umbrella mender named James Farrell died while on his way to tho Miners' hospital from Shamokln, whoro ho was injured by a car whilo asleep nt tho head of a slope. The man said ho had no regular placo of residence and the remains aro still at tho hospital. If they aro not claimed by Monday, next, thoy will bu sent to tho Stato Anatomical Board at Philadelphia. Wedding rings, engagement rings and birthday rings, tho largest stock In the county at Ilruium'c. Horses Knocked Down. Whilo a driver of tho Ecllpso Oil Company was driving down Main street, this morning, ono of tho homes stumbled at tho corner of Chorry street, pulling tho other horso down with It. lly tho fall ono of tho horses re ceived a cut abovo tho left cyo and tho bar nosswas somewhat torn. No damage was done tn the wagon. UmWellas, big stock just received, at Drumm's. Hunted by Has. Androw Karufski, a Polish resident of town,50 years of ago and married.was burned in un explosion of gas at tho Win. Pcim col liery this morning and taken to tho Miners' hospital. Ho was 6ovcrcly burned about tho face, neck, part of rhest and hands, but will probably recovor Absolutely Pure. A crim of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in isavenlng strcnsJh.-Latest United States (iovermollt rood lteport. jiAKisci rowuEn Co., New York, I!1 It Results in the Death of Three Men at Duryea, Pa. AMERICANS AND POLES FIGHT ! From the Testimony of the Saloonkeeper in Whoso Place the Fight Occurred the Americans Wero tho Aggressors. Eight Arrested, Two Escaped. l'lTTSTO.V, I'll., Nov. 3S. Thrco men wero futility shut and several others more or loss seriously wounded in rt drunken rlotnt Duryen early yosterdny morning. Tlio ilcml nro : Junics Motsll, shot In all domon, died almost Instnntly; Friiiik Lambert, shot In brenst threo times, died yestordny afternoon ; John Hotto, who was shot In the leg-, cannot recover. Thoinjuroduro: John Toy, shot In thigh: William Mockonls, shot In side; two I'o lrmdcrs, unities unknown, wounds slight. Dtiryon Is n small mining vIHiiro three milos north of l'lttston, nnd thero Is n largo colony of foreigners thero who work In tho mines. Thoy celabmtod Thanksgiv ing Dny principally bv drinking, nnd the tavern of Anthony Pulley was their head quarters. As tho dny grow older and tho miners grew drunkor trouble began to brow, hut nothing serious occurred untlllnto Thurs day night. Thero is llttlo or no police pro tection In tho placo, mill soon nfter dark u condition bordorlng on riot prevailed, and cotitlnuod throughout tho night. Kuspect nblo residents of tho town declared that It was n voritulilo rolgn of terror, In whlehlt was unsnfo to bo nt large, and tho asser tion is Hindu that fully ascoroof men wero hold up mid robbed at pistol point In various sections of tho place. Tho shooting occurred about 3 o'clock In tho morning, mid tho story of Its origin ns told by Palloy, tho tnvernkeeiior, Is tho only ono yet heard. Ho says that a iiuin bor of Polanders wero drinking In his placo whon n party of young Amurieans entored. After much drinking thoy be gan to taunt the foreigners. This led to n minrrel, in which tho Amerlcnns assumed tho aggresslvo and set upon tho Polanders with canes. Tho first blow had no sooner been struck than tho foreigners drow their guns and bullets begun to lly, and tho Amerlcnns bout n retreat. Tho shooting was so general mid pro miscuous that It is impossible to tell who 11 red tho fatal shots. Lambert was carried nwny by his friends mid Motsll nnd Belts worofound on tho floor when tho fusillade was over. Tho two wounded T'olnnders wero taken to their homos, where their wounds wero dressed. Tho authorities promptly started an In vestigation, and yesterday afternoon ar rested Pulley, the suloonkeopor, nnd his b.irteuder, William Cosgrovo; Juntos K.viiii, Jiuucs llrady, J. Clark, Samuel H.ucliiv. .T. Flood and Alexander Wllyhl. Thoy aro charged with being tho ring leaders In tho Hot. Whilo they were being taken to l'lttston Uurclay and Flood escaped from the constablo mid lied to the mountains. Mrs. Costclln Won Her Cnse. WILI.IAMSTOUT, 1'a., Nov. 2S. Ill tho Totter county court yesterday Mrs. Sarah C. Costollo was glvon a verdict In tho pro ceedings for dlvorco that her husband in stituted against her flvo years ago. John H. Costello, tho plaintiff, Is a millionaire lumberman of Potter, mid for nearly a year had a woman detect I vo follow his wlfo in order to obtain incriminating ovi doncoln tho dlvorco enso, which wns based on allogod Infidelity. Mrs. Costello was victorious, nnd had hor husband ond Miss Helen Embody, tho detective, nrrosted on a clinrgo of conspiracy. Trice for Single llrynti Lecture, fi3,000. DBS MOINF.S, Nov. 28. W. J. Hrynn's managers evidently oxpoct that his com ing lecture tour will amply repay them for their promlso to pay him K0,000 for tho scries, as tholrflguresforeiigagoments aro very high- The women of tho Asbury M. K. church of this city wrote asking Mr. Bryan's tonus for ono lecture, and re ceived tho following reply: "Can book Bryan late In January for $3,000." Tho figure wns considered prohibitive, nnd Mr. Bryan will not lecture In Asbury church. Dismissed for Collecting Assessments. Washington, Nov. 2S. Tho secretary of the treasury has dismissed William It Morloy, engineer of tho imbllu building at Denver. Colo., for collecting political as sessments from government employes In violation of tho civil service laws. Mor loy's room In tho postolllce building wns u political headquarters during tho oam palgn. Tho caso has boon referred to tho attorney general for prosecution of thoso persons alleged to havo violated tho law. Killed by n Train Whilo Drunk. CllAMUKItsiiL'lto, I'a., Nov. 28. Georgo I). France, aged 85 yoars, of Mason and Dixon, was run over by it Cumlwrland Vulloy train nt K.iulTiuaus, mid was In stantly killed. Ho was intoxicated, mid got olf un earlier train at tho wrong sta tion mid sl'irieil tii wnl,; iilitt,y tlw. ..ll- ..... inn- rond tracks, and either became sloop-or sueeumoou u, lie i.,ntiouoe or tlio drink and laid down on iln. rt-uoivH. Ho l.u.v.w ,. wife mid threw cliildion. Illclcert's Care. On Monday morning rabbit pot-pio will be Borved for frco lunch at this abovo popular restaurant. I'.verybody welcome Hiirlal. Mary Lynch, a 13-month-old child that died from train fever following an attaok of measles, was buried yesterday from tho residence) or its parents, on South Emerlok street, The remains wero interred in the Lithuanian cemetery. Puii'Tlniit What Is itt The greatest euro for coughs ami colds. At Uriihlci- Jlros., drug storo. The Collieries Worked All ta colliort' tho P. Jc R. C. & I. Co. weiolnY I ; ' Wy- I' "'as tho first timo In for the collieries to wort on! (i Fiim SPECIAL SALE -OP- GRANITE WARE. Your choice for 1 & 2 qt, Covered Bucket, 2 quart Stew Pans Deep Jellies, Wash Basins, 2 quart Sauce Pans, Drinking Cups, 3 quart Milk Pans, 2 qt. Preserve Ketlle, Soap Dishes with drainer, Deep Pies, Basting Spoons, all sizes, Deep Sauce Pans And n host of articles too numerous to mention. These goods arc tint second but all first class. G I R V I N ' S 4 and 8 S. Main St. Their Church Debt Cancelled. Tbo congregation of the Primitive Metho dist church, of town, aro congratulating them selves upon tlio fact that their church is en tirely out of debt. Last night the remain ing indebtedness was cancelled, Including mortgages, etc., aggregating $2,200. The ovent will ho appropriately celebrated on Sunday, December (1th, and the Monday fol lowing an entertainment will bu given. The prosperous condition of this church is in a great measure duo to its able and faithful pastor, Rev. James Moore, who by his inde fatigable efforts has created a moro active feeling among tho members of tho congrega tion and many new names added to the church rccoid. ltootus fur Kent. Six rooms on tho second lloorof Ferguson's thcatro building, corner Main and Oak streets. Suitable for oliices, club rooms or sleeping apartments. Steam heat and electric light. Will bo rented separately or all together. Apply to M. J. Lawi-oi:, 11-2S lit 1 1 West Centre street. Pound Dead in ll Stable. James Uehris was found dead lit a stable at Heading on Thursday. Tho deceased wns formerly a resident of Frackvillo and at ono timo held membership in Watkin Waters Post No. 1 III, O. A. It., of town. Ho scrvo.l in tho First Pennsylvania Calvary. A Successful Operation, H. C. lioyer. of town, is now at tho Jeller son hospital, whero ho underwent a successful operation. His condition is such that be has resumed his Shenandoah correspondence to tlio Journal. to cum: a coi.it in oni: dav Take Laxative llromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if It fails to cine. 25 cents. Horse Itllyers Fred. Kelthan, tho baker, yesterday! pui chased a pair of lino bay horses, and Henry Pros., of (iilbcrton, a pair of grays, botli purchases being made from William Neis wenter, tho liveryman. Tho old lady was right when slio said, the Child might die if thoy waited for the doctor. She saved the llttlo one's life with a few doses of One Minute Cough Cure. She had used It for croup before. C. H. Hagenbuch. DON'T DO A THINGS Until you have seen our handsome line of holiday offerings which are now being placed on sale. Noth ing we ever had compares with this season's goods. Come and inspect the grand assortment. flames, Dolls, Drums, Wauons, Horses, Majrio 10 ct Lanterns, Steam KiiKlnesand lloats, Mcihantctr Cy Toys, Tea Sets, Kitchen t-ets, Hanks, Zithers, ' lllocks, 'I riiiiiin ts, llaby liattles. Iron Train. Hulkys, I'ire Kngino, Hook and ladder Truck. Sad Irons, Milk Wagons, .v.o. Celluloid novelties In Dressing eases, Work and .Manicure lioxes. Albums, Au. Every article filled through and through with attraction, merit and worth. Those who come early will reap the best and that with little money. Our goods are on display. Look at them, examine them, price them. It will cost you nothing We cordially invite you tocomr. F.J. Portz 8c Son, SHENANDOAH, PA, A CHOICE ARTICLE -OUR- BEEF WINE E IRON At 50c Per Bottle. ONLY AT u h KIRLIN'r-' ttairss "d..t t drug; store A Cn.itl. AT Im Crf. 'pruefl '1 1 Jnbt.l 4r O "V,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers