Herald " SUBSCRIBE FOR The Evening Herald All tl;c Latest fleWa PUBLISHED IN The Evening Herald NEWSY, BRIGHT AND CRISP HE LARGEST CIHCUUIIOH II IBIS SECTIQH DELIVERED BY CARRIERS. 9 VOL. VII.--NO. 10. SHENANDOAH. PA.. TUESDAY. JANUARY 12. 1892. ONE CENT The Evening Herald. ALL THE NEWS FOR ONE CENT. JIM a larger circulation In Shenandoah than any other paper published. Circu lation books open to all. THE INJUNCTION. It seems that the Injunction served ion the Mahanoy City, Shenandoah, Girardvlllound Ashland Railway Com pany, to prevent the laying of tracks over the old water company's line, la not the frightful thing It appears to be to some people. It Is understood that the workmen on the road will bo transferred toother polnU until the embargo can be removed or brought to close quarters. The stand taken by the railway company appears to be a (reliance upon the right of way granted by the borough, and the borough will he called upon to back Its grant. The Ohio Republican Legislature Is : losing no time In underdoing the"work of the late Democratic Legislature in its shameful gerrymander of the con gressional districts of the state. A (Republican state with 20,000 majority fought not be represented In Congress by a majority of Democratic congress men. The proposed re-apportlonmeut will give the Republicans IS and the Democrats six members of Congress from Ohio. There has been breach of faith somewhere In this Injunction business iwhich bodes no good to the party that has broken it.. Senator Sherman "thinks free silver could go through both Houses." If it attempted to go through the - Democratic eide without an armed Vbody guard, there wouldn't be enough pf it loft to buy a drink with. Somebody 'has badly blundered in this injunction business. The Chileans are distributing the spoils to the victors In a way that seems strange this side of the equator 45; CENTS PER YARD FOR A home-made Rag Carpet; others forS5c.,55o and upwards. Also a nice lino of home-made Stair Carpets. Customers huving carpet iballa of tbelr own should send them and have them made into a first-class carpet. C. D. FRIOKE, jno, 10 a. jardinbt. 1892 NEW JUST RECEIVED row Taoestrv. Yelvet St. 1 V SW 17am 4-f.A 3f )m New and handsome pattern. Also a line of MO MVMT1E and SMYRNA MUGS all new Spring Styles and Choice Patterns at Reduced Prices. 'm f FLOOR OILCLOIHSNew T l - - ft S . tvtuv, ui ou cenxs. Strictly Choice Goods. . )ur Fresh Roasted Java Coffee. Our 28o Roasted Coffee. Our Fancy California Prunes. Our New Lebanon Summer Sausage. Our Fancy Bloater Mackerel. Our Fresh Creamery and Dairy Butter. Our Neto Strictly Pure Country Lard. A Quarter of a felpouuds JVc-w Country Dried 5 pounds New Californln Limn Beans. 3 pounds New Raisins clean, no stems 3 pounds New Carolina Rice. 6 pounds Fresh Rolled Oats. Two Cars Choice Timothy Hay. AT HJ3ITERS. One of the successful leaders has been given a pension of 9,000 pesos a year for life, with permanent free passes on all railroads, free postage, and the honors of a Vice Admiral. Another Is voted the same perquisites, and a $20,000 library In addition. For a country which has neither the popula tion nor the wealth of a state like Indiana, this 1b exceedingly liberal. It may bo all right In the end, but to the fellow up a tree, It seems there has been a big blunder made. The friends of Judge ft. F. Sadler, of Cumberland county, are making earnest efforts to secure his nomina tion as the Republican candidate for the vacancy on the Supreme Court bench. Judge Sadler has all the elements thutgo to make an efflcleut Judge of the Supreme Court. He is eminent in his profession of sound. Judgment, unimpeachable character and In every respect well equipped for the place. He was a candidate in 1888, but gave place to Judge Mitchell and his many friends think he should now be rewarded with this nomination bv his Republican friends. If the nomination comet, to the eastern end of the state, no more fitting, popular or better nomination could be made than that of Judge Sadler. YorkDtt patch. Mb. Laidlaw, a clerk, wants $100, 000 for having been used by Russell Sage as a shield at the time the bomb was dropped. Mr, Laidlaw suffers from the common disadvantage of those who try toTsell the next day after the market. Could there have been time for'negotlations after the bomb fell, Mr. Sago would undoubtedly have been glad to pay him not merely $100,000, but probably five times that amount to stand between him and the infernal missile. But the danger is past, Mr. Sage has no further need of a clerk as a fender, and Mr. Laidlaw may whistle for his money. Mr. Sage is a shrewd, grasping business man. Catch him paying for something that he has already had, used, and has no farther need of. That Is not the style of men who accumulate millions of dollars. Waters' Weiss beer Is the best. John A Noilly sole agent 6-6-tf TEAE 1892 FIRST INVOICE OP and Bod? Brussels l) .-w n-0A patterns, two yards Dollar -will Buy Apples. AN INJUNCTION THE ELECTRIC RAILWAY COM PANY RESTRAINED. ONE EFFEGT OF THE WATER FIGHT Tho Railway Company Will Pro bably File a Bond, Go Ahoad With Its Work and Hold tho Borough. Humors about town yestorday that tho Shenandoah Water and Gas Company contemplated plunging itself Into another law-suit put tho people of the town on the qui vive All kinds of stories took wings. Somo said that tho injunction hinged on tho trouble tho eloctrio railway people had with tho P. & K. company at Lost Oreok; others said that it was a movement to pre vent tho laving out of dams by the joint commltteo on wator works and others taxed their brains tor thoories too ridicu lous for publication. Tho climax was reached whan Deputy Sheriff Gojrge Ojhs, of Pottsvillo, arrived in town, accompanied by Constable Thos. Tosh. They arrived hero as 0:35 p. m. and at once wont on a hunt Or the individuals mentioned In the writ. Messrs. 0. D. Amour, P. Conry, W. P. Sadler, Jr., and Michael Kueror were sought and served with copies. A Herald 'reporter button-holed tho Deputy Sheriff and asked him what he knew of the case. "All I know about it," said he, "is that I hear the eloctrio railway company and tho water company are fighting each other like cats and dogs, lt' too bad, for a street railway is a great benefit to the town. I know it from experience with our electrio railway. But it's none ot my funeral. All I have to do is td servo these papers.". A reportor sought Thomas Grant, who Is prominently Identified with the water company. He said i "I have nothing to say. The suit will develop all tho facts." A gentloman who seems pretty well postod on the oloctrio railway affairs was seen and, in answer to questions, he statod that tho injunction would not delay the operations of the company. That a bond would be filed to idemnify the complain ants and the battlo would be loft to the borough and tho water company. That while tho railway company was mado the defendant the borough ordinance granting the right of way to the road was a protec tion to the defendant. The papers upon which tho injunction is basod sets forth tho following : Your Orator complains and says : 1. That it is n corporation duly Incor porated under tho laws of Pennsylvania by an Act ot Assembly approved the zotn day of February, A. D., 1870, which said Act your orator prays may be taken as a part of this its bill of complaint. 2. That in pursuance of its rights and duties under the said Act of Assembly it has erected largo and expensivo water wnrkB, dams, reservoirs, has laid its pipos tneroirom to.inio and tnrougn many ot tno streets of tno Borough of Shenandoah, which they serve, and havo for many years served tho inhabitants of Shenandoah with puro water Irom their said dams, streams and reservoirs and that tho cost of tho said plant has exceeded the sum of ono hun dred and fifty thousand dollars, and is in lull operation this day. 3. That the officers, superintendents busses and othor workmen oi tho said The Mahanoy City, Shenandoah and Girard villo Railroad Com nan v, tbelr agents and workmen, aro now engaged in digging for the purpose of placing ties and sleepers a d tracks over tho surface of the streets of the Uoroueh of Shenandoah immediately over and above the pipes of the Water Company, these pipes being main pipes tnrougn wmcn tno wator uows tor tnausos or its patrons ana customers. 4. I hat vour orator is informed and bo lieves that It Is the purpose ot tho said Railroad Ctmpany to lay Its tracks over tho pipes of your orator through portions of Goal street and Main street. The por tions of tho said pipo lino proposed to be taken are shown by a map accompanying tno dim, wmcn said map it is prayed may bo taken as a party of this bill. 6. That if the said Railroad Company should lay Its tracks on and over tho said pipe line as it now proposes to do, egress and regress on tho part of your orator, its agents and superintendents for tho purpose oi repairing uuu rmayiug iui piuua wuuu over It be noccssary would be wholly pro vented and would movent your orator from taklne care ot its plant and of on joying the rights and franchises granted to it under tho right cf eminent domain ex orcised by the Commonwealth in its grant or charter. 6. That It Is absolutely necessary for the proper operation of the Water Company's pipes to have froo and unobstructed access to its pipes at all times, and that the pro posed construction by the respondents would binder and utterly doteat vour orators' moans of caring for and preserving lis pipes, anu wouia cause complainant in separable damage. 7. That there is amnio room on the said streets for the respondents to lay their tracks and operate their roads in the said borough without encroaching on tho right oi way oi your orator. 8. That your orator has no remedy at law. Your orator therefore prays for equitable relief as follows : i. mat tne respondents bo restrained from digging or cutting on tho right of way of your orator, or of entering upon the pipe lino of your orator, or of laying tracks for a railroad thereon, or of build ing or operating a railroad thereon. j. aucn otnor roiiet as to tno court snail seem meet. 3. Service of this bill by copy. And now. January 11. 1892. tho bill of comprint and injunction affidavit having been read in open court, tne same are ordered to bo filed and the court direct tuat a preliminary injunction bo issued to restrain tho respondents and other" as sociated with them from digging or utting on the right of way or pipe lino of tho complainant or of entering on the pipo lino of the complainant, for laying of tracks for a railroad thereon, and to restrain thorn from building or operating a railroad thero on. And tho court fix Saturday, January 10. 1891. at 10 a. m.. lor hearing on motion to dissolve this Injunction, and approvo of oona moa in sum oi one wousana dollars By tho Court, B. C Kirk, Prothonotary. A Herald reporter interviewed W. P, Sadler, Jr., this afternoon. II r. Sadler said: "This injunction business will not delay tho finishing of tho electric railway. The suit was instituted by the old water company because its membors thought that tho electric railway people were combining for some purpose with tho people Interested in tho establishment of tho new water works. To-morrow tho olectric people will make a formal demand on the old water company for a $50,000 indemnity bond and tender a similar one. This being done tho railway company will make arrangements to resume work in town on Monday morn1 ing. All our men aro working at Lost Creek and Gir'ardvillo. Thero are 2-10 men on the forco." A Load or. Since its first introduction, Electrio Bit ters has gained rapidly in popular favor, until now it is clearly in tho lead nmocg puro medicinal tonics and alternatives containing nothing which permits its uso as a beverage or Intoxicant, It is recognized as the best and purest medicine for all ail ments of Stomach, Liver or Kidnoye. It will cure Sick Headache, Indigestion, Con stipation, and drive Malaria from the sys tem. Satisfaction guaranteed with each bottle or tho money will be refunded, Prlco only 60c. p r bottlo. Sold by O. H. Hagenbuch, "Whito Cap's" Notioo. It was generally understood that the so ciety known as "Whito Caps" had ceased to exist in theso parts, but from the notice received by ono of our citizens it appears that Mahanoy Piano is the possessor of a body of banded men working under this namo. The limits of our sister borough over tho mountain seems to bo too small in which to confine tho work of the "vigilance committoe," and they have honored some of our "gentlemon of leisure" with their mysterious notes of warning. Yesterday John Prosser and his son, who reside on South Lloyd street, were the recipients of a communication worded in this manner: "You aro hereby notified to go to work in two weeks, John, or wo will send a com mittoe to make you and your son work and support tho family. WlIITJt OArs. juabanoy rlune. The nolo of warning also bore a skull and cross-bones. Mr. Prosser Is greatly alarmed over the letter, and is considering the ad vis ability of seeking polico protection, or go to work Buoklon'8 Arnica Salvo. The Best Salvo in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Soros, Ulcers, Salt ltheum, Povor Soros, Totter, Cbarpod Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively euros Piles, or no payment required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money rolundod, l'nce 25 conta per box. Por sale by O. II. Hagenbuch. The Firemen's Play. Tho chart for the sale of reserved seat? for "Tho Midnight Alarm," a firomeVs play to be produced at Ferguson's theatre on tho 21st inst., under the auspices of the Columbia Hose Company, is now open at Kirlin's drug store. 1-12-It Tho Most Pleasant Way Of preventing the grippe, colds, head aches, and fevers is to uso the liquid laxa tive romedy Syrup of Figs, whenever the system noode a gentle, yet effective cloans Ing. To bo benefited one must get the true remedy manufactured by the Cali fornia Pig Syrup Co. only. For sale by all druggists in 60o. and (1 bottles. Desirable Lodgo Room. A lodgo desiring a cosy meeting room on Wednesday, Saturday, or Sunday ovonings of each week can bo accommodated at Mellet's hall, whleh hai been recently papered, painted nd carpeted, Apply to M. Mellot. A Surprise. Keep your eyo on this local. Eeagoy, the photographer, will havo his new opon- ing in a few days and will have something Interesting that will surprise the people, tf We cau safely assert that nothing equals Sr. Hull's OoimU By run or all case, ol tore throat, coughs, colds, eto. I'rlce only 25 eenu a bottle. ELECTRIC SPARKS WHAT A TRIP ALONG LINE SHOWS. THE POWER HOUSE AND OTHER POINTS Tho ShonandoahG-lrardvlllo Sec tion Will bo in Operation Within Six Wooks if tho Company 1b Not Troubled, A Herald reporter yesterday took a drive with W. P. Sadler, Jr., son of tho president ol the electric railway, andyisittd all tho points of the road between town and Girardr Ho. Work on tho road was begun in Girard- villo yestorday, and barring accidents, the road will bo in operation botwt on thatplaco and town by the middle of February. Tho power and car house 1? under roof and will be enclosed within a few days so that tho masons and their workmen will bo protected from tho Inclement weather. Tho boilers of tho engine house aro in post tion and tho work of constructing tho build ing is going ahead rapidly. The road is graded to Gir&rdville and the rails are down, with the oxceplion of smalt spaces horo and there, to near the base ball ground. The worlt of erecting trestles will begin this week, xbi ro will be two near Cleary's, one at Lost O eek and two at the Kohinoor culm bank. One of tho trostlos at the latter place will be a long ono. The work of cutting a road bed around the bank is a big undertaking, but it has progressed rapidly. Foreman C inry did not allow tho gross to grow under hjs feot when assigned to tho West U-ml street division, lie has mado excellent progress in that soction. The heaviest grade along the whole line between town and Giratdville is not mora than six per cent. It is stated upon what appears to bo re liable information that tho fares on tho road will be as follows.: Between Ashland and Girardville, 5 cents ; Girardville and Shenandoah, 6. cents ; Shenandoah and MabanoyCity, 6 "cents. 'Miners.' tickets, $3.60 per hundred. Those rates certainly cannot bo complained of. As soon as tho Shenandoah-Girardvillo section is finished work will be pushed eastward to Mahanoy City and west as far as Locust Dale. W. F. Sadler, Jr., is a most energetic young man and has already made bimsolf popular along the whole lino of the road. Ho is exceedingly pleasant and agreeable and carries a good business head. He bids fair to become a valuable acquisition to tho valley. Hon. Eugene Donahue, whoso publio house is close to tho power station, intends to alter tto property for ttio accommoda tion of the increased patronage that will follow the completion of tho road. Mr. Seaman, of Girardville, who has charge of tho carpentor work of tho powt r and car house, Is the right man In the ri bt place. Mr. Eborlo spent yosterday in Philadel phia, looking after supplies for tho road. Clarence's Condition Critical. London, Jan. 12. Latest bulletins regarding the health of the Duke of Clarence are not reassuring. His Illness is affecting htm severely, but his const! tutlon beura up under the strain. The doctors in attendance consider the symp toms on the whole to be favorable. The illness of the Duke Is the chief topic of the town. One causa for anxiety Is the fact that so many deaths have occurred under the Georges In the royal family, a fact to which the Queen owes her eleva tion to the throne. Mew York Stute llailroail Commlnlou. Albany, N. Y., Jan. 12. A meeting of the Stats Railroad Commission was held yesterday afternoon. The Hastings railroad dlsatr v?un considered, a re nnrt and an oninion of which will he i handed down to-day. Applications for change of motive power from the Brook lyn City Railway Company, the Coney Island and Brooklyn Railway Company and the Brooklyn City and New Tower were received, all of which were put over without any decision. To llepreaent the Whaling Industry. New Ledfoiid, Muss., Jan. 12. A proposition has been made to the Board of Trade to fit out the old whaling bark Progress for thr purpose ot sending her to Chicago to represent the whaling In dustry of this city. The matter will probably be favorably considered. Differences Amicably Settled. New Haven, Conn., Jan. 12. The controversy between the officers of tho New York, Now Haven & Hartford railroad company and the engi neers and firemen in tbelr employ was settled yesterday without the strike that hud been threatened. A Murderer Sentenred Lock Haven, Pa., Jan. 12. Michael McDonald, who recently pleaded guilty of murder in the ttecond degree for the killing of Israel Mazeral in Leldy town ship, last May, was yesterday bentenced to the penitentiary tor four years and six mourns imprisonment. A new color ia called"iu candescent." PERSONAL. Mrs T. D. Davies is suffering from an attack of grip. George Fulmer, Jr., of Frackvllle. was In town this morning. Miss Efllo Htaton, of No. 4. left for Bloomsburg yrstorday. Mrs. Robert W. Roberts, of Now Phila delphia, is visiting town friends. Mrs. Hughes and her davgbler. Mies Mail, were in Pottsvillo yosterday. Miss buaie Bouford, of Pottsvillo. who has bcon spundln-jf a few days at the rosl denco of S. A. Beddall, loft for her home yesterday. Frank McDermott, tho operator at tho P. & It. telegraph office, is Buffering from a severe attack of grip. Charles Curtin is tapping tho key for him. Will Hughes left town this morning on the Lohigh'Valley railroad on a commer cial tour, in tho interest of tho shoe firm of Folmer & Co , of Orwigjburg. iho wife of John Housenick. of town, is ill at tho homo ofher parents in Berwick an 1 tho case is mado more distressing by tho fact that the members of tho family aro victims of the grip. Thomas Sanger and Robert Hughes re turned home last evening after spending several days In Now York City and Ntw Jersey. Mr. Sanger brought with him a very handsome souvonir, tho gift of some of his intimate friends. Entirely Satisfactory. W. J. Arkell, publisher of Judge and Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, writes ; JuDcm Buiidino, Cor. Fifth Ave. and Hiitnnnlh St New Yohk, January 14, 1891. , "About three weeks since, while suffer ing from a severe cold which had settled on my chest, I applied an Allcock's Poms Plaster, and in a short time obtained re lief. "In my opinion, these pi as tors should be In every household, for use In case of coughs, colds, sprains, bruifes, or pains of any kind. I know that in my case tho re sults have been entirely satisfactory and beneficial." tiled. FOLEY. In Shenandoah,-on Sunday. January 10th, 1802, Nellie, infant daugh ter of Martin and Maggie Foley. Funeral to take place from the residence. 413 West Coal street, Wednesday after noon at 2 o'clock. l-ll-2t Guaranteed Cure. We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for on sumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If you are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as di rected, giving it a fair trial, and experienco no benefit, you may return tho bottlo and bive your money refunded. Wo could not make this offer did wo not know that Dr. King's Now Discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottlea free at C. H. Uagenbuch's drug store. Large size 60c. and $1.00. Closing Out, At groat bargains, a first-class line of second band stoves, ranges and heaters ; both double and single heaters, and every stovo warranted. Call and too them, as thoy will ro sold at a sacrifice, to close out the stock, at No. 131 South Main stroet (Uronnun's building), Shonandoab, near ritoam Laundry. 12-30-tf Laid Over. We have several communications on filo that, for want of space, have been laid over until to-morrow, when they will appear. There are many common liniments sold but tbere In only one great pain cure for all luriuBui ouruma, uuis, uruisps ana an ooauy pain, 1U name la lied Flag Oil. Costs 23 cents. Bold ut P. 1. 1). Klrlln s drug store. "Columbian Pair Maroh," The latest in sheet music. Also 3,000 copies to select from, Brumm's, 18 East Centre streot. 1-6-tf Best work dono at Brennan'i steam aundry. Everything whito and spotless. Laco curtains u specialty. All work guar anteed. oj Trouble" Is the unhappy sufferer with rains and rheumatism. Ilea Flsir c ill la tho la ni' -us pain cure Air ltheumatlsm, Gout, Neuralgia and .Lumbago. Costs 25 oentn. lied Flag Oil Is sold at 1'. 1'. I). Kirlin's diug store. Best photographs and crayons at Dabb's Everybody Knows Everybody Knows Everybody Knows ThatlColgale'a That Colgate's That Colgate's Toilet Boaps Toilet Heaps Toilet Soaps Are tho Best Are the Best Are the Best When you are setting a piece ot Toilet Bonn get It good, for It lasts longer and gives better satisfaction generally. A piece of Bosp with the name of Colgate on It can be depended upon as the purest and hist that cu bo pur chased for the money, A full line ut 122 North Jardia Street. t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers