V 5W subscride:for The Evening Herald NEWSY, BRIGHT AND GRISP IKE tAROEST CIRCULATION IN IBIS SECIIOI, mi t Hie t uaieac tjewa PUBLISHED IN The Evening Herald DELIVERED BY CARRIERS. 94' VOL. V1I.--NO. 20. SHBNAiTOOAH, PA., SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1892. ONE CENT. a The Evening Herald. AMi THE NEWS FOB ONE CENT. Has a larger circulation In Shenandoah than any other paper published. Circu lation hooks open to all. The libel suit of Senator Matthew Stanley Quay against the Pittsburg Iost Is at an end and the Senator Is again vindicated. This victory Is especially Blguiflcaut, inasmuch that the defendants went into court blow ing horns and notifying the public to be prepared for startling exposures in connection with the character of the distinguished Senator, Martin and others. The exposures failed to de velop and the Ingenuity of the dis tinguished counsel for the defendants failed to make of Quay what the New York World has bo often predicted he would prove to be if he dared to take the witness stand in a court of justice. Quay's statement in his own behalf before the United States Senate was pooh-poohed and treated as "only Quay talk." The Democrats and their co operators in the Republican ranks said that nothing could satisfy the people short of a libel suit by Quay and his appearance on the witness stand. They have been accommodated at last and now have the verdicts of two juries to munch upon for a while. Quay has convicted bis viliflers, who are now pUclng their trust in God and Quay's good nature to intercede for them. With promised new mall fecllltf'-iOi Shenandoah, Glrardville and Ashland" will be greatly benefitted. The New York Democrats are tak ing the whole hog. If the Hepubll- canS'ever get a foothold in New York state again it must bo tnrougn a revolution. Better mall facilities coming, wait a little longer. Postmaster-Gen. Wanamaker's idea of entendlng the freo delivery of mall matter has "caught on" in Con gress, and three bills authorizing such Carpets and Oil Cloths Reduced to make room foralirgo spring stock. Call for bargalts. C. D. Fricke's Carpet Store, 10 S. Jardlu St., Shenandoah. A GOOD COMBINATION : GOOD GOODS and FAIR PRICES. Quality itac First Consideration, anO, JPrlces Guaranteed as Low as Consistent witli Good Quality, Our Fancy Minnesota Patent' Flour and NortJi We8teni Daisy Mour are giving entire satisfaction. The best evidence is the increased sales of both brands. HO TROUBLE TO BAKE, and GOOD, WHITE VREAD the result. ZEnilsriEJ Q-OCGDS- Eancy Creamery Butter always fresh. California Canned Fruits Peaches, Pears, Plums, Apricots and Cherries. California Silver Prunes extra large and fine. Canned Corn several brands of extra quality. Old Government Java Coffee fresh roasted. Ilorida Oranges large, sweet and juicy. Another lot just received. -A. FEW SPECIAL ZDDKTVIEJS Choice hluscatel Italsius pounds for 25c. banned Salmon Kxtrn quality, a cans for 25c. Pine Table vSyrup-at 10 and xac, strictly pure sugar goods. mixed Nuts 2 pounds for 25c. Dried Apples -6 pounds for 25c. ZLSnSW GABPETS In Velvet, Body and Tapestry Ilrusscls arc coming In dally. New Spring: styles, verj handsome patterns, and prices never -were lower. Our New PL.OOIC oil, CLOTHS are all right in price, style and quality. Our zyrd wide at 25c and a-yartlet wide at 30c arc well worth the money. AT I1EITERS. extension have already been intro duced in tho House. E"CoNOItESSMAN THOMPSON, ol Kentucky, Bays Hill's presidential boom has knocked Clevelaud entlrelj out of tho water, and tho New York delegation will go to the convention unanimous for Hill. He sayB tht only thing to prevent Hill's nomina tion Is the fear that Cleveland isgolng to knife him in the election. Should this seem likely to endanger his ohancea of success he thinks that Senator Gorman will be nominated. ON THE ALERT. Last evening the survivors of Com pany B and D, of the old and popular Seventh Regiment, National Guard, met In Slmmokln to reorganize and oiler their services to the Koverument in the event of war being declared with Chile. The members of Cap tain Johnson's Company, H, of this borough, also of the Sevtnth, are anxious to do the same thing. Let a call be Issued so that 'Co. H may be placed on proper footing. It may mean its re-admtsslon Into theNatlonal Guard. There is a strong feeling among the young men of this com munity in favor of connecting them selves with the National Guard and prompt action would no doubt result in the speedy formation of a company of material that would be a suitable successor of Shenandoah's old-time pride. Give the boys a vent for their patriotism. -The spirit will never move them more than it does at' tho present day and now is the time to act. PERSONAL. Mm, Wm. Stein is the Shenandoah rep resentative of the "World's Fair Auxiliary. P. J. Mulholland, formerly a resident of town, but now of Uarrisburg, circulated among town friends to-day. Rev, Wm. McNally, tho Presbyterian minister, will exchange pulpits with Rev. J. "W. Mann, of Ashland, to-morrow. Miss Nellie Reilly and Messrs. John Reilly and M. O'H&ra attended the ball of the S. I. Q. Club at Ashland on Thursday evening. Mrs. McNally, wife of Rev. Wm. Mc Nally, who ha been ill for sevoral dajs, was out yesterday for the first time since her Illness. Moses Goldstein, formerly of town, who removed to Seattle, Washington, some years ago,'has left that placa and Is now located In California. It la either a freeze or a thaw. -Lartje and clean, no stems, 3 BOROUGH ITEMS GLEANINGS BY THE LOOAL CORPS OF REPORTERS. WHAT THE SGEIBES SEE AND HEAR Whoro Those Who Are So Dis posed May Attend Divino Worship To-morrow Other Local Nows. Eng'ish Baptist church, South Jardln street, Ruy. II. O. James, pastor. Jubileo sorvlces at 10:30a. m.j 2 and 0:30 p! m., by tho following rovorond gBntlomon, (D. V ); K. Edwards, Minersville; I, M. Lyons, Qirardville; O II. Fitzwilliams, Shamokin; Jo' n Hagne, Plymouth. In tho morning the cancelled note will be burned by two of tho oldest mo rubers and the building will b-3 dodlcitod to tho Lord, Iroo ol debt, by tho pastor. All Saints' Episcopal church, Oik street, near Main, Rev. Floyd E. West, rector. Servicos as follows : Morning prayer and litany with reading and sormon, 10:30. Evening prayer and sormon, 6:30 Sunday school at 2 p. m. The rector officiates and preaches at tho morning service on tho second and fourth Sundays of each month and at the evening service on tho first and third, a lay r ader officiating in hlsabsence. Trinity Reformed church. Rev. Robert O'Boyle, pastor. Sorvlces to-morrow morning and evening. English icrvicos in tho morning and ovoning. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. First Methodist Episcopal church, Rev, Wm. Powich, pastor, bervices to-morrow at 10:30 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. Morning sub ject: "The Gymnastics of Religion." Evening subject; "Everlasting Punish ment." Sunday school at 2 p. m., followed by tho devotional meeting of the Epworth League. All are invited. P. M. church, corner of Jardin and Oak streets. Services Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. Sabbath school at 2 p. m. Young Peoples' Christian Endeavor at 6 p. m. every Sabbath. Classes meet Tues day and Wednosday evonings at 7 o'clock and Sunday at 0:30 a. m. General prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. II. G, Russell, pastor. Welsh Baptist church, Rav. D. L Evans. pastor. Sorvices to-morrow at 10 a. m. in Welsh and G p. m. in English. Morning subject: "Scones Made Perfect." Even ing subjsct: "Why Hold Ye." Sunday BChool at 2 p. m. Prayer meeting at 7 p, m. Monday. Class mooting Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. Ebonizor Evangolical church. Rov. H. J. Glick, pastor. Services Sunday at 1U a. m. In Gorman, and 6:30 p. m. in English. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. All are heartily invited to attend. English Lutheran church, Rav. M. H Il&vico, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 6,30 p, m. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. Welsh Oongrogatlonaf church, Rev. Owen Enoch, pastor. Preaching services at 10 a. m. and 0 p. m, Sunday school at 2 p. m. Monday evening at 7, prayer meeting. Tuesday evening at 7, Christian Endeavor Society, Thursday evening at 7, class meeting. Cordial welcome to all. Presbyterian church, Rov. W. McNally, pastor. Services at 10:31 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. Sabbath school at 2 p. m. Rov. J. W. Mann, ot Ashland, will occupy tho pulpit morning and evening. Next Sabbath even ing the paetdr Will (D. V.) resumo his dis courioontho "Lord's Socond Coming." Christian Endeavor on Tuesday evening, and prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30. All aro cordially Invited, Seals freo. Buoklon'a Arnlon Salve. Tho Rest Salve In the world for Cuts, Druises, Soros, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Soros, Totter, Cbappod 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 refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by O. U. Uagenbuch. Recorded Under Protest.. Editor Hkrald ; Will yoi pieaso note In your Republican paper 0 fact lDat a Polish man is doing .torvice on the paid police force. Adi this to tho Iohr list of brhllant (?) acts of our present Republican Borough Council. Fourth Ward, Shenandoah, Jan. 22, 1892, Tho correspondent is narlly justified in calling tho present Borough Council a Republican body. But lot that be as It may, he must bear in mind that thapald police are under the control of the Lamp and Police Com mil too and that commitloo consists of M. G. Wurm (Damocrat) T. II. Van Dusen (Republican) and T, Moakter (Democrat). Ed Tho Most Pleasant Way Of preventing tho grippe, colds, head aches, and fevers is to uo the liquid laxa tiro romedy Syrup of Figs, whenever the system needs a gentle, yet effective cleans ing. To bo benefited one must got the true remedy manufactured by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup-Co. only. For -sale by all druggists in 60c. and?! bottles. TWICE VINDICATED. PlTTsnuno, Janunry 22. Tho jury in UA.ili.n. Ct.,i r.. - I 1 1 1. i.-., -1 iuonuun umuioj vfuiij. kiu. niu uujiiurjf x ugi-1 uousuing uompany, A. J. lisrr, president, and James Mile?, editor, brought in a verdict this evening of guilty in the mauuui nuu iuim m muiubUU ABOUT BANDS. "Jaok" McCarthy's Opinion of Those in the Rtgion. "Jack" MtCirthy, of the Hazloton Sentinel, has missed his vocation by not attaching himself to Puck or Judge. Hear him on the coal region bands : Every band, brass, silver cornet or string, in tho coal region town is "tho best in tho region1' if the local prints are to bo taken at face value. In the counties of Luzerno, Carbon and Schuylkill there aro 129 regularly organ ized bands, some of which aro known to famo and many of which are not, but if the 1331 men that comprise them got to gether Niagara wouldn't bo in It for noise Like the average flrq company tho average coal region band is a sort of na tional affair. You rarely find' different natlonaltios represented and the idea nf harmony in nationality is vory often above the idea of harmony in sound, The Germans, Irish, Polos and Hues load In tho band Idea. There are 53 bands in which the membership is exclusively German, 20 American, 19 Irish, 14 Poles, 6 Hungarians. This does not count in tho drum corps, a crude form of art in which the American youths delight, nor dooa it count string ban's, but only "parading" bands, tho acme of musical nchlevomrnt The band leader is tho editor in cbiuf of the band Ho dips out the selections hip subordinates grin t out on tho ambient air upon all occasions from lively tosorenoa d sad and in no single instance has a public print ever bad tho temerity to call t'-e work of this porsonage "bummy," or evon III advised, It will be remembered by tho Ho--, Robert E PaUlson that when bo brought his austere and religious mug to Shenan doah that the band played "Listen to My Talo of Woe," and when the buoyant and effervescent Mr. Delamater came along it ground out "Llston to the Mocking Bird." The case of the Weatborly band that! playod "What Shall tho Harvest Be" wbilo serenading a newly married couplo is still fresh In the public mind having been over since a contributing causa to the celibacy ol men and the old maidenhood of women. While the in i takes of the Moses who leads a band aro not as likoly to be pictured in the public prints as the bad acting of a bumble actor an outraged public sentiment occasionally culls them down as in tho caso of tho Shamokin band, which played Johnny Got lour Gun" when coming from a funeral. When tho collector went around to the citizens for money to keep tho ' suporb organization up - to its high standard of excellence," as the forbearing editor pat it, ho was eat up.n and told to go to the crowded regions below. Spoolmon Cases. S. H. Clifford, Now Cassel, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism his Stomach was disordered, his Liver .n a affected to an alarming degree,- appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Throe bottlos of Elec tric cured him. Edward Sbophord, Harrisburg, 111., had a running sore on bis leg of eight years' etinding. Used three bottles of Electric Bitlors and seven boxos of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and bis log Is sound and well, John Speaker, Catawba, O,, had five largo Fever sores on uis leg, doctors said ha was incurable. One bottle Electrio Bittern and ona box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by O. H. Uagenbuch, Druggist, Best, photographs and crayons alDabb's the famous criminal libol suit of Senator T I 1 ... 1 . WHAT THEY WOULD DO. How Some of our Townsmen Would Treat Chile. Arthur Trezise I'd take them down to the slation and give thom a shock. Max Rposo Send them here and I send thom to Europo at the lowest rates. P. J. Ferguson I would get as many as I could into my theatro and get May Davenport's company to give a show. T. J. Hlgglns I think a few months ser vice on a joint water committoo would cool them down. Torn Sanger What's tho matter with sending Co. A down thero ? Jim Smith Just let mo get the Chief Burgesnbip and I'll show you how I would treat them. Phil Holman Lot thom take turns on my Turkey Run routo. John Burtsch Thoy would have a picn'c then. Send them with mo to Fisher's patch some cold morning. 'Squiro Mtinaghan Got somebody to swea out a warrant and I'll -.tend Jerry after thom. ' flennr Doyle Put up the stuff and we will send thf Sunday S'Jfeva to. them.' Polic-'mun Dtvis It' wt only had thom here our lockud wnu p bo a dandy place for them. El. Gibbons I don't know. Ask P. J. Pat Omo If thi-y can handle picks send them down O ml street Tom Grunt Get tin injunction against them. Wm Kimroel A petition may do some good. Gha-. Bowmnn There's plenty lind out wjit if thny aro not sa U&ai where thoy aro. Jim Daniels They aro too far away. I' I catch any ol tbom on the coal trains I will toll you. Jimmy Kane Mike gate tenders out of tbom. Constable Phillips I'd take them all beforo 'Squire II i 1 . J. P. Wlllia us I would bury tbom. Jim Mitchell Turn tho hoso on them. Over two wooks havo elapsed sinco tho lengthy discussion was held In the Bor ough Council over the water question and It has not yet suited tho joint committee to stato what tho proposed new water works aro to cost and how much over tho amount tho committee claims to have at Its disposal tho borough will bo obliged to pay. What will the I. O. U. be, gentlemen 7 Waters' Wolss boor Is the best. John A. Reilly solo agent, 6-6-tf LITTLE LOCALS. Whisperings of tho People Caught on tho Ply. Many Of OUr tOWLSlllHti Mttnmln.l nmi.f to-day on license business. The livervmen are In irnnrl hi, nands for sleighs a-o coming in from all quailers. Coasting accidents contlnnn. Tha lafoct U that of I. Robbins eon, at Pottsville, wno had his skull fractured. Sorno of the young men intrusted with ho I sea and sleiirhs On tho itrAPljk am nt direful us they should bo. This is es pecially true when lurng corner. Strineers and ties nrn lining lM ; it, excavation made for tho olectrio railway on Mest (joal street. The digging is pro gressing favorably and Gilbert street h been reached, Liveryman Daddow drove quite a jolly party to Ringtown last evening. Those who took advantago of tho Aoh sleighing were : Mr. and Mrs. W. .T. .Innnhi v and Mrs. Al. Broom, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel i-nis, Jr., and JUiss Annie Johnson. It looks as if Cmgross wojld pass an ap propriation to pay the fares of a'l old sol diers who attend tho meelinir nf ihn Ttfu- tional Encampment of tho G. A. R. thit year; consiqoutly the different posts w'll fill up the next fow months. POLITICAL POINTEBS. Tho Republicans of Schuylkill county have very wisely decided to induce Dis trict Attorney R H. Koch, of Pottsvillo, tc accept the nomination for Judge. He is a gentleman of high legal attainments, and during his present term of ollico has demonstrated his ability as a lawyer and la eminently qualified to occupy a seat on the bench. There are fow persons in Schuyl kill who aro bettor fittod and none more deserving of this Dosition than Mr. Kni-h Shamokin Dispatch Ihe time for holding tho spring election is approaching ranidlv and thorn ; mnrh activity among the politicians and those seeking offices. The Burgees fiirht h now mnflnuH .- tween Smith tind Acker, Democrat;, and. Lessig and Dean, Republicans. An Unlucky Ride. Thursday afternoon several of Sam Major's friends calloj at his cigar storo with a horse and sleigh and invited Sam to take a ride. He willingly acquiesced, and im mediately boarded the cutter. Everything went lovely and the occupants of the sleigh wero In a jolly mood, when their ride was brought to a sudden termination. When on West street, near the Lloyd street school building, Sam thought the speed at which thoy were traveling was toe sluw, and immediately applied tho whip whereupon Mr. M-ijor turned a complete somersault aud landed on tho snow upor hi bead. A physician was calif d and pro nounced no bonos broken, nnd the unlucky tobacconist was again placed in the eleigb with a requwt that the horeo bo allowed tc walk fcr too rostof the way. His request was complied with and tho unluaky man is to day receiving tho condolence, of his numerous friend). Chance ot a Lifetimo. J. Coffee has purchased at Sheriff's sale the entire stool- of dry goods and groceries of LeflW Bros , at Lncuit Dale ; besides n immense quantity of similar goids from n Skumokin party. He will remove tho combined 6lock-by Thursday morning to his corner store in the post office building. Thoso wishing to eavo money should avail themselves of this opportunity. Tea, formerly sold at CO cts., at 25 cts. Granu lated sugar, 4 cts. Best Java coffee, 21 cts. Barley and rice, 3 and 4 cts. Storekeepers can secure bargains in soaps, show cases, scale; and fixtures by purchasing at once. 1-19-61 Fatal Injuries. A Polish miner employed in Packer No. 3 colliery was the victim of a fall of coal yestorday afternoon. He received tho weight of the fall on his back and the back of his head aud was" removed to his homo on North Chostnut street in a critical condition. Towards evening he died. 2,000 cloth bound books, worth CO cents, for 20 cents each; 5,000 26-cent paper covered novels, all new, for 10 t'onts each. at Max Reese's, Wost Centre street, Fer guson Hotol block, Everybody Knows Everybody Knowe Everybody Knows That'Colgato's That Colgate's That Colgate's Toilet Soaps Toilet Soaps Toilet Boaps Aro' tho nest Are the llest Are;tho Best AVhou you are gettlne a piece ot Toilet Soap get It good, for It lasU longer nnd gives better satisfaction Generally. A piece of Boipwlth he name of Colgate ou it can bo depended upon oaths purest and beat that can be pu chased for the money, A fall line at 122 North Jardin StreoU
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers