CEtienin llfrald. suBscmoe for rn . t..... . . r "I The.Evening Herald NEWSY, BRIGHT AND GR1SP THE IARQEST C1UUII0H II THIS SECTION. PUBLISHED IN The Evening Herald VOL. TO--NO. 23. SHENANDOAH, PA., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1892. ONE CENT. rr The Evening Herald. ALL THE NEWS FOR ONE CENT. a a ltrger circulation In Shenandoah than any other paper published. Clrcu. latlon books nptn to all. PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. The tone of the President's message, DtUlo m. " ,J w , cauuub vim .......... .... ... ....nnlmr l.illlll Till. PrfSlfleilt llUS - dono hla nart. and with Congress rests the duty to see that Chili shall comply wllh the demand. AVe quote an extract, which shows the true Ameri can sentiment, and which all, hoth Bepubllcans and Democrats, Bhould eupport : "Iu submitting these papers to Congress for that grave and patriotic consideration which the questions Involved demand, I desire to Eay that I am of the opinion that the demands made of Chill by this government should be adhered to and enforced. If the dignity as well as the prestige and Influence of the United States are not to be wholly sacrificed, we must protect those who, iu foreign ports, display the flag or wear the colors of this government against Insult brutality and death, inflicted in re sentment of the acts of their govern ment, and not for any fault of their own." The Shenandoah girl who has a chance to discover which of her several admirers is the. best one to tie to. It A, 1 - 1 ! 1. I . . - A .1. mettle of young Romeos. This is presidential election year, and according to precedent It should be a dull one for business, but let us hope tliut, the people of this great country, instead of allowing a presi dential election to Interfere with their business affairs will read the papers, acquaint themselves with the great political issues that enter into the con test, and then go to the polls and cast their ballots in accordance with their -honest convictions, leaving great and Carpets and Oil Cloths Reduced to make room for a Urge spring stock. Call lor bargains, D. Fricke's Carpet Store, 10 S. Jardlu St., Shenandoah. A GOOD COMBINATION : GOOD GOODS and FAIR PRICES. Quality the First Consideration, and Prices Guaranteed ao "Low as Consistent with Good Quality, ifjii.T Italian in iiini'Sftrti. . 1. -r It r" . VeslW JJmsy j-'iuur are fll. 7o O r 42 4 1 I si o Mftja to J l jfi i JVO TROJiLB TO BAKE, and GOOD, WHITE xJItEAI the result. zFxnsriEj Fancy Creamery Sutter always fresh. California Canned JBrutts readies, Pears, 7 n i 7 rr fZlliitMi 7i ii i ti V 1. 1 .J . . I I v u..wa Canned Corn several brands lila tiovemmtnt .lava flair? lorida Oranges large, sweet and juicy. Another lot just received. Y V f ' -O CIlOfPR TITll CrTll 1 nnlnlnol cntiuea Nalninii Kxtrn minlltv. rntu f.r tr-n Fine Tahlc Synin-at io and urlcd Apples -G pounds for 25c. In Velvet, TBodvnnd TailCSlrv New Spring styles, -very 1'audsouic nuttcrus. and nrlucs never vere lower. Our New FtOOP. oiTL, CLO'TIIS are all right In price, styie aim quality 0r x.yHrA n su Hie wr.il tvorl 1 tlir nimipv. costly political demonstrations, xu ha have heretofore characterized presiden tial campaigns, to those who makt politics a business, and who thrive by It at the expense of the rank and file. Jd such a campaign every citizen should do his own thinking and con sult the dally papers,, reading not simply the kind that favor his po litical views, but both sides, and make up his mind accordingly. The nation, regardless of partisan affiliations, expects Congress to stand solidly behind the administration in vindicating the dignity of the United 8tates. "Good authority cautloiiH people against kissing during the prevalence of influenza." This grip is becoming terrible thing. President Harrison has brains ana backbone and the Americi n people like him for it. Secretary Tracy stands high with the American people. He now has a navy that is an eye-sore to for eign nations. Should there ever be conflict the American tars will add greater glory than ever to that branch of the service. It was a patriotic message. The British way of dealing with in sults to the British flag is to use can non shot first and diplomacy after ward. It is a method which has its advantages in dealing with semi-barbarous nations like Chili, Everybody is talking war and the young men of the country are ready to respond to a call to arms. It Is tlmo that foreign nations, great and small, were taught that the whole power of the United States will be exerted to protect every ' American citizen or Bailor when he is unjustly assailed. Notwithstanding Chili's appar ently backdown the war excitement continues. Americans love a patriot and a true friend of his country. Lane's Family Medlolno Moves the bowels each day. Most poopln need to use it. , - . . . -kv - h'lirinr. hi nut nnti. rvnvtii- giving enure satis j action. iii-Miif Lisisl oral a a r 4- 7 7 7 mxv4 In ooozds - Plums, Apricots and Cherries. D'pld In ...... .7 . Mi f I.W lC7 lilt. of extra aualltu. ivpau. tnnnton. . I I I 1V 1 I V I I - 1 hrnrn owl nlonll .i4 ....... lac. strictly nnrc tiuivnr mmiu. iiriaaio1i nn rninltiir In lnllv. wme at asc and a-yards wide MODGHJTEMS I GLEANINGS BY THE LOOAL CORPS OF REPORTERS. WHAT THE SCRIBES SEE AND HEAR Items of a Local and General Character Condense, for the Hasty Porjsol of Our Readers. Preston No. 3 colliery, nt Ashland, ro- turned work to-day, aftnr an idleness of four weeks. The colliery omplojs about 400 men and boys The funoral of Jlrs. Samuel Small, late of Lost Crook, took placo yesterday, inter ment bnlni; made at ijh&mokln. The Qrant Hand meeting which was to be held to-morrow evoninK, bss been post poned until Tuesday evening, next, Feb ruary 2d. Many hydrants were found frozen this mornlnx and the plumbers were kept busy opening them and repairing the pipes that bunted. Felix Patrick, a Pole, residing in the First ward, was killed this morning at Packer colliery No 3. A rush of top rock was the cause of the man's death. All the timber for tbo electrio railway trestles are hero and the work of erecting them ha) commenced. The Most Pleasant Way Of preventing the grippe, colda, head, aches, and fevers is lu uso the liquid laxa tive remedy Syrup of Figs, whenever the system needs a gentlo, yet effective cleans ing. To bo benefited one must get the true remedy manufactured by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co. only. For sale by all druggists In W)c. and $1 bottles. Licenses Refused. The- following north-of-the-mountain liquor licenses wore refused by the court yesterday ; Ashland, Third ward Peter Miller. Butler, East John Moran. Gilberton, West ward M. J. Burke. Girardville, East ward Bernard Dona- hoe, James Toll. Kline A. B. R. Latsha, Charles L. Friol, Fred. Fox, StanUlaus Aniloufki, Aiidrow Skiver. Mahanoy City, First ward James Nugent, John Tmskosky, John J. Curtis, Jamen O Hrien, Tbos, G. Hornsby, llathow Alakarnwicz ; Second ward, Tbos. Donnelly, Jos. Hoof; Fifth ward, William B, Hurrlj. R-thn John Gallagher. "West Mahanoy Peter McCloskey. East Union Charles Zunc. Pronounood Hopeless, Yet Saved From a letter written by Airs. Ada E. Ilurd, of Groton. S. D., wo qunte: "Was taken with a had cold, which settled on my Lungs, cough set in and finally termi nated in Consumption. Four doctors gave me up.sajing I cculd live l ut a short time. I gaye myself up to m Saviour, dtt-r- mined if I could nut stay w th my diends on earth, I would moct my al'sent ones ahovo. My liu-baml was hdvl ed o set Dr. King's New 'Di.cov ry lor Cor sump tion, Coughs arid C Ids. I ithVh it a trial, took in all, eight bottles; it ha- cured me, and thank God I am now a well and hearty woman." Trial bottla- free at (J. 11. Hm genbuch's drug 6tore, regular sizw, 60c. and S1.00. Last Week. This is tbo last week you can have an opportunity to securo bi'galni at 0 iflW grocery storo, a the nntiro st"ck is to bo sold by Saturday. Vinegar 2 cwrits per quart. Tea, coff-e, snices and soaps at corresponding prions Don't f'rget to bring basket and juirs for groceries xnd vinegar to Coffin's grocery et'irn a this is the last week. T e only I'lacn to secure bargains is at 'be corner of 0k and Main stretts, next door to the po t fflc. 25 f Died. BHENNAN.-On Mondav, January 26, at Shenandoah, Patrick Brnnnan aned 72 years. Funeral will take place Thursday morning at 0:30 o'clock, ilieh Mass being held in Annunciation church Interment in Annunciation cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. 25-21 Buried at Rlnfftown. The remains ul Mrs. Miria SlaiiiT-r, wif) of the late David StaufiVr, ot Ringtown, Wero interred in the Lu'hfran cemetery of that place yesterdnj. Mrs. StauD'er was 83 years ni age, and was respected and beloved by larg" circle of friends. Important Band Meeting. An Important meeting of th Grant Cor net Band will be held in tbo band r om on Tuesday evening, next, Fo1) 2d at 7:80 p m , sharp, AM ra mbers of the band are requested to be there. Llfo and publlo services of Gen. U. S. Grant, 0 cents each, worth 60 cents, at Max Reese's. Every school boy and girl should have a copy. I IHweet and balmy slumber secured for the liitiA nnu nfterinr wtth ooueua ana colas. by tbe as of l)r. Jiull'a Oougli Brup. fries Pleasures of Memory. "What a blesd thing is memory I How it tiringi up tbo pleasures of tbe past, and hides Its unpleasantness I You recall your child!) odd days, do you nut, and wish they would return? You remember the plons tnt associations, while tho unpleatant oner aro forgotten. Perhaps to your mind co nos tho face of some friend. It wns or co a pale, sad face. It showed rnarki ol pain, lines of care. It seemed to be look ing into tbe hereafter, the unknown future Arid thon you rccalltd how it briirbtened, bow it rocovored its rosy hu, bow it be came a picture of happiness and joy, D you remember these things ? Many peoplt do, and gladly toll how the health returned, how happinoss came back, how tho worln teemed bright. They tell how they wore oiico weak, nerveless perhaps iu pain, cor tainly unhappy. Tbey tell of sleeples nights, restless days, untouched food, un strung nerves. And then they toll how they became happy, healthy and strong once more. You bavo heard it otten in tho past, have you not? Yju havo heard peoplo describe how they were curidand kept in health? Y"U conainly can ro membor what it is that has so hoi pod people in America. If not, listen to what Mrs. Annie Jenness Miller, who is known uni versally as the great dress reformer, says: "Six years ago, when tuCoring from men tal caro and overwork, I received the most pronounced benefit from tho use of that great medicine, Warner's Safe Cure." Ah, now you remember. Now you recall how many peoplo you bate heard say this same. Now you recollect how muuh you have board of this great euro. Now you aro ready to admit that memory Is usually pleasing, that tbo highest pleasure comes from perfect health, and that this great romedy has dono moro to produce and pro long health than any other discovory ever known In the entiro history of the whole world. To-morrow Evening. Tne Irish drama now holding tho boards at the Toronto oper house Is not attract ng tbe audiences which Its absolute merits should command. It comes to us with tbe reputation of being as good, it not bettor, than any Irish drama produced since tbo famous "Shaugbraun," and Indeed It is only just to say that it is q'lite worthy the reputation of Boucicault himself. The play Is novel in its construction, every cur tain falling on a dramatic situation of powerful interest. Tho story is heroic and replete with refinod sentiment in the pa thetic passages, and In tho humorous scenes it is full of a rich, sparkling Hibernian humor and wit that keep tbe audience in a continuous roa-. Tho company is good and in Instances excellent, while it is not tbo much to add for Mr. Shea, tho star, a vory young man full of fire and earnest ness, that his tuturo is prophetic ol tbe highest possibilities. TorontoMail, Thoa. E. Shea and company will open a three night engHgemont in Ferguson's theatre to morrow night, producing "E caped From Sing Sing." He Will Resign. At an inquett in Mahanoy City on Mon day night in thn case of John "Wbb, who mt his death by a gssexplorion atGlendtn oolliery, John G. Davis was ono of tbe witnesses called to corroborate the testi mony of mino foreman Palmer with rel'oroi en to hi; instructions In regurd to safely lamp working, and additional pri.e on that account. During the testimony ol tbo latter he alluded to tho accident hap pening to Venus Prico in tho tame gang way, who opened his safety lamp, igniting tbe gas, which lead tbo Mino Importer to ask whethor the safety lamps were locked, and received a negitlvo answer. Mine Inipoctor "Tho law requires locked safety lamps." Fire Boss Nckcs "Who shall fire the shots then?" Mine Intpeclor "The fire boss." Noakes "Thon I shall quit fire bossing. It would be impossible for mo to fill that requirement." I be jury after deliberating upon tbe tos'imony agreed upon the following ver dict: 4 hat the saiit John "Webb cam n t hit doith Irom Injuries received by being liurm d by an explosion of gas at tbi Glend n colliery, said death was caused b tho company officials not complying will th- mine law by co upelling all tlieii employes working in gaseous places t work with locked afetv lamps" - . Buoklen'a Arnica Salvo. The Best Salvo in the world for Cut Brulso". Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fovei stores, Tetter, Chat ped Bands, Chilblain. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and po-i tively euros Piles, or no payment required It Is guaranteed to give porlect satisfaction or money refundod. Price 25 cents pe box. For sale by O. II. Hagenbuch. "Columbian Fair Maroh," Tim intent in sheet music. Also 8.000 copies to select from. Brumm's, 18 Ear Centre tree:. 1-o.U 2.000 clotb bound bonks, w rtb 60 ceuU, for 20 cents each; 6,000 25-cent paper covered novels, all now, for lu cents each, at Max Reese's, "Wo3t Centre street, Fer guson Hotel block. Waters' Weiss beer is tho best. John A Rellly sole agent. 6-6-tf EGAN HEARD FROM THE CONCILIATORY SANTIAGO DISPATCH CONFIRMED. IS NOT FAVORABLY REGARDED- Expressions of Dlssatisfac'ion Is Heard on Every Sido Presi dent Harrison's Poslt on The Cabinet Meeting Yesterday. Washington', Jan. 27. Tbo dispatch, from Chill referred to in tho Santiago dispatch, as published yesterday, was received nt the State Department last evening. Tho contents of the dispatch htiTO not been officially given out by the State De partment officials, but they are substantially- as outlined in the Santiago cablegram. The public incredulity regarding the Santiago dispatches was due to the fact that Monday Mr. Egau had notified the State Department that the Chilian gov ernment had asked for two or three days longer in which to make its answer, owing to the absence of President Montt at the springs above Santiago. It was not until Into last night that the fact of the reception ot the message became circulated, and the sentiment among public men was one of doubt and uncertainty. Tbe reply of Chili was the subject of a consultation between the President and Secretary Blaine last evening. The text of the message of Minister Egan, it Is ex pected, will be sent to the Committee on Foreign Affairs in the two Houses of Congress for their information and to aid them In the consideration of the Presi dent's message and accompanying docu ments transmitted yesterday. The Reply Not Satisfactory. Inquiry this morning strengthens the Impression that tho reply of Chill is not satisfactory to the United States Govern ment. Although the answer proposes, it Is understood, to withdraw the JIatta note, the tenor ol the oiler Is not agree able. And the proposition suld to be contained In the reply to arbitrate the Baltimore affair is taken to mean the whole Question, whether or not Chill hall apologize as well as pay indemnity. The proposition made to Uhlll is a very hlniple one for an apology and repara tion for the Baltimore outrage and the unconditional withdrawal of tbe Matta note. The offer was made by Chill to with draw this note, upon the grounds that It bad been hold that a foreign country could not take cognizance of a message from tho President to Congress. In dealing with a matter of interna tional contention this was not accept able. This country wanted the note recalled because It was offensive; not because of any technical objection to it. They propose now to recall the note not because it is offensive, but because the sending of it wus an "error of judg ment." This country is not considering errors of judgment ns causes of war, and will probably accept nothing but an unequiv ocal withdrawal of the note as offensive and improper. Uoth the Unlteil states and Uhllt have contended that a question Involving national honor cannot be settled by ar bitration. With relation to the suggestion that the matter be referred to tho Supreme Court of the United States, Mr. Blaine and the Attorney-General huvo but re cently made a very atrong contention that the Supreme uourc couiu not aeai with a matter wlilcti was tno suuject ol diplomatic dispute. Thlb was the Behring Sea case tho Sayward case, The petition for a writ of prohibition in this case was taken un der consideration by the Court upon the grounds that It was a legal question and uot a diplomatic question that was di rectly prised ted. goiut Cabinet Officers Approve. It Is stated this morning on high au thority that the. proposition of (Jhlll to submit the Valparaiso incident to the Supreme Court is acceptable to a certain section ot the Cabinet, and that efforts will be made to close the incident in this way. It is held that the withdrawal ot tno Matta note is a substantial victory for the administration, and that tbe United States cannot expect to dictate ns to the sentiments of Chilian Government. A uroDosal to submit the whole ruina tion of the assault at Valparaiso to our own Supreme Court is also held by the came persons to be practically a conces sion to the demands of the United States. l'ri uoodliiE" of Coneress. In tho Sonate proceedings yesterday. Beyond the introduction of u resolution by Mr. George, of Mississippi, to Investi gate the causes ot the existing depres sion in the cotton States, and. the report ing of a bill by Mr. Morrill, of the Fi nance Committee, to provide for an in ternational bi-metMlio agreement, there was no business of importance. A brief executive session was held, but no fur ther developments came out of it. The apparently Interminable La Abra dlscussiou was continued until adjourn ment, and still holds its placo as unfin ished business utter tbo morning hour. The absence of Senators trom their seats durlug tbo discussion elicited some rather pointed remarks from Mr. Mor gan, of Alabama. But even the La Abra case gave uway to the Chilian question and at -1 o'clock Mr. Morgan, yielding . - MtI t- U. h'yff tli-'t M ""wiit PERSONAL. 'Squire Williams went to Pot'sville thU norning. Cashiui LeUenring, of Hazloton, was In town to-day. Mesrs. Max Kcofo and Wolf Levine attendod to bminess at Pottsville this morning. Postmaster Keiper, of Ashland, was in town this morning, looking into the pro p.' o d now mail arrangements bet veer, tbb place and Ashland. S G. M. Hollopeter, Esq., left for Har riman, Tennessie, yesterday, in company with 'Squire J. H. Kurtz, wbo is interested in that growing prohibition city. W. J. Porlz and Mies J. E. Evans, accompanied by R. T. Knight and Miss L II Hagenbuch, of Shenandoah, enjoyed a sleigh ride to Ashland yesterday, and took supper at tho Union Hotel. AManA Telegram. "BOBBY" BURNS. LakeBidagfcy., Scene of Song and Dancing;. Tho one hundred and thirty -third an niversary of the birth of Robert Burns, the Scotch poet, was very fittingly ob served by his countrymen at tho Likcside House, East! Mahanoy Junction, Mondny ovenfng.J, Lovers cf the man, in whose honor the celebration was being held, for miles round, were in attendance to pay a tribute to his mtmory with speech-making and song. The ovent was held at the hotel con ddctcd by Neason B cs., and although their rooms were very large and spacious, thoy were nothing too grdit for the accom modation of tbe immense throng which assembled there that evening. The pro gramme consisted of an entertainment in which many select songs were sung and many appropriate speeches made. An olegant supper was served after which dancing was in order. The dancing was continued until an early hour next morn ing. NEW BOOK OF JOB. Printing as Done in the Land of Hard Up And Job went into the land of Hard Up and started a print shop. Ovor the outer door of his dwelling he hung a sign where upon wero inscribed these words: "Job Printing." Andborunmth in conjunction a news paper for which he gettetb many subscrib ers and little cash. And so it came to pass that at tbo end of six months Job was on his uppeis. He could not raise even a boil. "Verily," said Job as ho gazed at the fringe on i,the end of his trousers and thinkethof his debts, "Woe is me 1 I shall send forth my bills to my subscribers, hit 'em for the dust and beseech them to render unto Job that. which is Job's." "For, have I not boomed the cussed placo. Havo I not given my best efforts to bloated capitalists and got nothing in re turn? Have I not given large and mag niloquont puffs unto saloon keepers who givcth in exebsngo a stinker of a cigar f Have I not had a good word for each and overy politician and gut nothing .but nbusi? "Verily I deserve tbe dust." And lo and behold tho next day the col lector returneth saying, "Behold I went among these people und they sat upon me saying: 'Thinkest thou we are a race of dead beats to be dunned by this man Job ? Let thy master wait I Is he not an editor while we are poor and must toil for what we cat while he liycth in luxury. "If there bo a convention ho bath all tho glory of recording secretary while another taketh the labor of a nomination. Is he not sought out by capitalists and real es tate boomors and men of great wealth who. wanteth their homely daughters callod handsome? And whorolnro doth this duffer Job tick?" And when he heareth, this Job buBleth a suspender and saitb, ' Lo is me I There are no shekels in tbo nowspsper business and ho that is wise leavoth it in baste." So ho buyetb the stock of an Israelito who solletb ready made garments and over the outer door ho hangeth tbo sign "Job Lots" and lo and behold in a few years ha prospered exceedingly, becoming dir. ctor of sixty-four corporations. Job was thon the stuff for be bad shown that he bad the great head. Buy Keystone flour. Be caroful that tho jamo Lkssio it Co., Ashland, Pa., is rintd on every sack. 8-3-ltaw Everybody Knows livery uouy Knows Everybody Knows That Colgate's Tliat Colgate's That Colgute'a Toilet Soajis louel rjoups I'ouet tjoupa Are the "Rest Are the Bfut Aietbe licet When you are eel t' n a piece ot Toilet Uoap get It good, for It lasts Ioniser und gives better atlsnictlon generally. A piece, of Ko .p with the name of Colgate on It can bo depended upon as tbe purest and best that ean be pur- Usstd for the money, A full Hue at 122 North Jardlu Street. a wau noitie.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers