ft 11 tJic Late3fc jtawa PUBLISHED IN It Evemng" Herald subscribe: for The Evening Herald NEWSY, BRIGHT AND CEISP THE UHOtST CIBtOUTIOI II THIS SECTION. DELIVERED BY CARRIERS. VOL. VXI.--NO. G2. SHENANDOAH, PA.. SATURDAY. MARCH 12. 1892. ONE CENT. ' The Evening Herald. . AI.Ii THE NEWS FOR ONE CENT. Hk a larger circulation In Shenandoah than any other paper published. Clrcu- latlon books open to all. In lew than two weeks old Sol will cross the line. He slipped across last year like a zephyr, but there Is no counting on him continuing to play the lamb role. The Mugwump finds himself in an uncomfortably vasclllating frame of mind these days, as the question whether free trade or free silver shall be made-the foremost issue varies In the Democratic party. With free tr,ade to the front, the Mugwump loves the Democracy. With free silver to the front, he Uates it. Meantime no one loves the Mugwump. There is no moro intensely Ameri can and native element of the popula tlott that the farming element. When they go into the market they would prefer to buy an, article, of. American production simply because it is Ameri can.' They are. untainted' with the foppish folly of some of the dwellers in cities that makes, even an article of home production sell better with a foreign trade mark on it. They aro Imbued with a patriotic pride of country that leads them to prefer the home-made article. Herein lies the strength of the protective policy with the farmers. while. the Democrats wero still howl ing tyranny, oppression, czirism they WPUld have been caught ,ln a doubly ludicrous plight. Cheap and foolish as they must feel now they ought to be thankful that they had two years to cool ofl and the country the tame length of. time In which, to let the matter fade.away before the decision of the Supreme Court was announced. What wonderful progress New Uork is making In ralfcing the fund to build the Grant monumentl The to tal contributions last year footed up $15,000, of which thesecretary gobblert $5,000 for salary, and several hundred more went for expenses, It would seem, that the principal use made of the dead hero is to furnish some gen tleman of leisurely Inclinations a fat berth for an indefinite period. A' BRILLIANT SOCIAL EVENT. ROBBINS' OPERA HOUSE A SCENE OF SPLENDOR. Two years ago Carlisle and other Democratic leaders worked their brains -vigorously trying to devise some means by whlch-they"eouId gef Speaker Reed's doctrine as to counting a quorum before a Supreme Court for prompt decision. They failed to con- Tf.lvo any such scheme, and they ' ght to feel glad of it now. The 'Verne Court has at last got rouud t&'-the matter and has decided , by unanimous vote, the Democratic jus tices concurring, that the Republicans were right, and the rule as to count ing a quorum is valid in every respect, li such a ruling had been announced C In 1890, during November the exports of bulldere' lulrd- X ware, saws and tools from the United States to Cubaamount- P ed in value to $26234. In xSgx, under Republican It. reciprocity, during the corre sponding month, our exports O of such articles to that coun try amounted In value to C $36,856. This increase 0 16,621, X 82 per cent, was due to Jlc publican reciprocity. T A GRAND LEAP YEAR ASSEMBLY. The R. and Y. Carnation Club En- tortain .Their- QupQts A Splen did. Succosa. in. Every Re spect The Attendants. - CENTS PER YARD FOR dr Floor Oil Cloth i othcrB for VM SO. 35and40cts.andunwards. TheprettlestllneofOilClothS; ond Carpots In Shenandoah. C. D. Fricke's Carpet Store, 10 S. Jardln St., Shenandoah. There Is a probability of a new and high distinction coming to an earnest member of the Grand Army of the Republic. It Is believed that the Pope intends to shortly raise Archbishop Ireland to the dignity of a Prince of the Church a Cardinal. The Arch bishop was a faithful, and much be loved Chaplain to, two Minnesota regi ments, and showed, much coinage in doing his duty on the fleld of battle. The members of the Department of Minnesota esteem him very highly, and he. Is always zealous for the inter ests o the order. He Js now in Rome and thevAlonitcur (li Horny, an organ of the Vatican, recently had a long article eulogizing him, and defending him against the attacks of the Italian, German and Austrian papers. Best photographs and crayousat Dabb's Onr Twenty-five Cent list ! What 25 Cents will Buy at Keiter's. 2 pounds California Evaporated Peaches 2 3 2 5 6 a 3 3 3 4 2 4 a a t it tt tt California Evaporated Prunes Cnllloi'uia niuc Raisins no dirt or stents Pitted Cherries . Currants ?fvw Country Dried Apples Current . Jelly cans "No Brand" Corn ' Ciirtl rificlrlf 14V iif nnnlrc " A"" " S7Mo Peas-straight Roods not soalcs Tomatoes-extra quality Tomatoes same quality but smaller size Pared Peaches Pumplclu for pics Salmon extra quality Luncheon Ilect very fine a quarts New Orleans Ilalclnj; molasses a nest Table Syrup ai Pure Sujfar Table Syrup 3 it ti tt 11 3 doz, Piclcles natural color, hard, crisp and sour, x " Smoked Herring, English Bloaters 3 quarts New White Soup Beans 5 pounds Lima Beans Oalc Flakes or Rolled Oats mixed Nuts Pure Country I,trd Yellow Bar Soap full -weight White Bar Soap full weight Best Olclue Soap " Washing Powder California Honey Pickled Trine onlccd. ready tor the tabic 1 doz. FLORIDA ORANGES largo ami sweet 6 cans SARUiNES IN OIL 1 WINDOW SHADE, Spring Roller Fixtures Complete tt 6 a a " 4 " 5 " 5 41 4 " a " 4 " 11in! L.I. -T T . . . w iVDjjiiicnve U"lll) ienr J Assembly of the K and Y. Oarnati'OD 0 ub, in Uobbins' opera house, was n grand social event Upwards of eighty couples wore present and all expressed thomsolvo? as highly pleased with th affair. , Tho hall -was magnificently decorated, for the occasion, Laca curtains, lambrequins, flags of all iiz"B, bunting and 'Japaneso ornaments hung in prolusion and . w.ore displayed to excellent advantage by the etectrio lights'. Floral' ornamentations were also conspicuous,' Kirgsr were plenti ful on tho borders of the dancing floors and two corners of tho spice wero handsomely arranged for picturesque effect' and solid comfort with the aid of rugs, robes, easy Chairs and beautiful lamps. Tho arrange mont of tho hall refloctod much credit upon the committee) of the club and tlm patronesses. The committee consisted of MIseS Nellie Finney, Mamo "Williams, Noami Wooden, Nellie Evans and Katie Burkhart. The patronesses were Airs.- John P Williams, Mrs. J. F. Finney, Mrs. F. J. Fortzand Mrs. 'Fred. Burkbart, and to them tho committeo is indebted for invalu able servicos. Carrie W. Luburg. Emma Williams. Manx. Meyer and Lizzie Evans, Shenandoah; Bessie Henderson, St. CJalr. Tho othnr iadio proont wero: Mrs, Jap. Stein, Mrs. M. S. Rlggs,Mrs. Strouse. Mrs, O. A. Kelm, Mrs. 1), W. Stroub, Mrs. J, F. Finney, Mrs. Fred, llurkhart, Mrs. II. C. IJoycr. Mrs. J. P. Williams and Mrs, John Thomas. The gontlomen projont,W3re: Messrs. Dr. Hottman, Tim. Van Duron, Low Voshago, Fred. Jloscr, Budd Evans, Harry Livers, Frank Williams, Fred. Hamburger, Herman Maurer, Christ. McSurdy and Frank llause, Ashland.; James and Felix Maurer, Mahanoy Plane ; George Miller, Edward Krebs, Qeorgo Warner, Harry Phillips, Harry Ben slngcr, George Garrett, PM1. Maley, Thomas McGlnty, Goorge Tregcllas,. Harry Hess, i'rank Snyder, Thomas Wren, Thomas Samuels, Dr. C. Hertz, William Thcnduim, John Anstock, Harry Kline, Thomas Patterson, and Charles Hendricks, Mahanoy City ; Fred, and George Henry, Michael Krell and John Brooks, Tamaqua ; Charles Troxell, Pottsvillo ; William Gerrls, Port Carbon s Jere. MeAvoy, Delano Harry Huntzlnger and J Claude Brown, Lost Creek; Dr. D. W. Straub, M. S, Klggs, W. F. Sadler, Jr., Dr. James Stein, Jqlin and Will Grant, H, H. Zullck, O. A. Kelm, J. F. Finney, Albert Gilbert, Charles Stfouse, Jamos Mc- Elhenny, iThomas A. Evn, Charles Iteese, WU1 Kamer, Robert Knight, W. J. Por?z, Charles E. Fowler, Grant Lessig, E, G, J. Wadllnger, William Anstock, John B. Scheuh ing, John Seheifly, Wilson Ottonarry Wasley, James Hughes, Charles Klrlln, George Beddall, Georgo Kelper, E. Wi Shoemaker, David Owens, Wfl Nieman and Guy Keiper, Shenandoah. Thenumberofatfend'ants from out of town places wr.s largo, but all were well provided for and voted the hospitality ex tended them first-class. Tho excellent and famous' Schoppe or chestra furnished the music for the dancing, and excellent music it was; too. There are two things on which Shenandoah can justly pride itself tho Grant Band und Schoppe orche-tra. Tho floor, which had been Waxed ex pressly for tho occasion, was well filled fdr every dance, and the whole programme was carried oat to the end without a marr ing feature. All seemed to appreciate and enjoy the spirit of the occasion. Tables were arranged on the stage for supper, and an excoltent supper it was, Tho spread -was bountiful and wholesome, arid ndt one ieft It dissatisfied. Tho balcony reserved for spectators wa9 crowded during the evening, and t' e ex pressions' upon the' faces of those who viewed the sight below were In themselves evidences of complete success. The ladles In attendance on the fljor were! Misses Blanche Rich and Dollie Wytho, Ash land; Maud Johns, Mt. Carmol; Emma Nuu man, Russell and Smith, Pottsvllle; Emma Engle, Fountain Springs; Laura Swartz, Park Place; Mlnnlo Glovor, Dudloy, N. J.; JesaloJ. Jones, Tremont; Mame ond Lottlo Schuler, Mahanoy City; Jean Glover, Wm. Penn; Jon nlq HoiUon, Lost Creek; Lllllo Hugenbuch, BlQomaburg; and Misses Llulo and Mame William, Jennie Ueddall, Llule Kelthan, Emma Bolto, Carrie Folmer, Nellie Finney, Nellie Evans, Noaml Wooden, Maggie Palmer, Lottie JlurkUart, Maud Kline. Smlic li. se, M. Lewne, Libbie Hughes. Lou and Sin ' .it bar, Anntr Mann. Idit unci! nil,-Li'Wi--. Loin. Vunt, Dabiy Hess, Mame Boyer, Maize Lessig, Clara Seheifly, Katie Jones, Mable Straub, Emma uud Muuii Kc-iper, Ella M. and Anna W t'Uuner, ANOTHER WARNIXC TO RECKLESS BOYS, A DISTRESSING AOOIDENT AT PARK PLAGE. CRUSHED BENEATH A GOAL TRAIN A Fourteen Year Old Boy Falls Wnllo Attomptlno; to Jump on a Goal Train and is Killed. Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved From a lettor writtpn, by Mrs. Ada. E. Uurd, of GrQton, S. D., we quote: ."Was taken with a bad cold, whieh .settled,, on my Lungs, cough set in and finally tormi-. nated in Consumption. Four doctors gave mo unsaying I could live but a short time. I gaye mysolf up, to my Saviqur, deter mined if I could not stay with my lriends on earth, I would meet my absent ones alove. My husband was advised to get Dr. King's New Discovery fpr Consump tion, Coughs and Colds. I gavo it a trial, took in all, eight bottlts; it has cured me, and thank .God I am now a well and hearty, woman." Trial bottles freo at O. II. Ha genbuch's drug store, regular size, COc. and 1.00. EXCHANGED PLEASE NOTE. Dotormined Effort to Oreanlza a Ball League. A meeting will be held at tho Hekaltj ofllco on Tutsdayj 16',h Inst., at 3:30 p m., to form a league of amateur biso ball clubi to embrace tho towns of Shenandoah, Pottiville, Mahanoy C.ty, Alineraville, Delano, Tamaqua, Lost Crook and Shamo kin. Tho last named place and Pottsville have promised to have their representatives at the meeting, and "Buck" AlcGjttigaa, who is organizing the loaguo, hopos that the other places named will respond favorably. The business men of town who are disposed to encourage a homo club for the coming season aro also requested to be proiont at the mooting. , Good Looks. Good looks are moro than skin deep, do p:nding upon a healthy condition of all tho vital organs. If ths Liver bo Inactive, you have a Bilious Look, if your stomach be disordered you have,, a Djspeptic look mid if your Kidneys be (iffected you have a pinched look. Secure good health an'd you will have good looks. Electric Bitters is the great altorative and Tonic acts di rectly on .thoso vital organj, Cures 1'implcs, Blotches, BolU and gives a good complexion, Sold at 0. II. Hagenbuch's Drug Store, COc. per bottle. Literary Programme. Tho following is the programme to be rendered at the meeting of tho "Y's" this evoning: Scripture lesBon Mary West Reading Sarah Cooper Tract reading Edward DanUs Singing By the "Y's" Extracts from Union Signal ......... A. O. Morgan Declamation..... , Sallto Holland Duett Misses Davis Declamation ......Joseph May Essay, "Brussels Treaty". , John Price Comic reading.., .,F. H. Hopkins; Jr Critic William Reoves An Important Dlft'erenoo. To make it apparent to thousands, who think themselves ill, that they are not af fected with any diseaso, but that the sys tem simply needs cleansing, is to bring comfort homo to their hearts, as a costive condition Is easily cured by uting Syrup of J?igs. Manufactured by the California F,ig Syrup Co. Desirable Lodge Room. A lodge desiring a cosy meeting room pn Saturday, or Sunday evonings of each week can bo accommodated at Mellot's hall, which has boon recently papered, painted and carpetod. Apply to M. Mellet. Keagoy is Ahead. And bo is on tho first floor. Kemomber, no stops to climb with your childron, and his work talks without money, "Baby Ruth Gavotte." The newest and most popular out, "Btby Ruth Gavotte," at Brumm's jewelry and music store. 1 5-ti A Voice From Florida, Dr. W. F. Bynuin, Live OaK, Florida, ssyni Hod Flog Oil Is one of the imjt sucosMful pain oure wesell. It's an unfailing remedy iui ituouitiuiuui, mutusin uuu miJiuius, Ited flftt Oil onU K onts. Bold at 1'. P. 11, Klrlln's drug store. Additional local netoj on leoomi page. A.B.LY this morning fi hnr nm r 0t. laghor met his death on the Lehigh Valley railroad, at Park Flacc. The boy left heme for his work at ono of the Park col liories in excellent spirits, but ha did not go far letore, fle'ath ovortoolc him. He at templed to jump on a pasting coal train to rido lo,the colliqry, but missed his footing and fell beneath the wheels. Ue was killed instantly and his body was terribly mingled. Tjo boy resided at Park Place and was M years of a'ge, OHUROH ANNOUNCEMENTS. Services in the Churches of Town To-morrow, i English Baptist church, Sp.utb,. Jardln street Rev. H. G. James, pastor. Preaching, at 10:30 a.m. and 8:30 p. m, by. the pastor. Morning subject: God's Voice in Ills Church. Evening subject: The Last Judgment. Sabbath school at 3 p. m.. Deacon John Dunn, supcrinten dent. Special services will be continued every evening next week, when Rev. C. H. Fitzwill lams, will preach. Trinity Reformed church, Rev. Robert O'Boyle, pastor. Services to-morrow at 10 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. Everybody welcome. Primitive Methodist church, Rev. H. G. Rus sell, pastor. Services to-morrow at 10:30 a. m. and 6.30 p. m. Sabbath school at.2 p. m. Young Peoples' Christian Endeavor at 0 p. m. every Sabbath. Classes meet Tuesday and Wednes day evenings at 7 o'clock ond Sunday at 0:30 a. m. General prayer meotlng Thursday at 7;30p. m. Welsh Baptist church, corner West and Oak streets, Rev. D. I. Evans, pastor. Services to morrow at 10 a. m, in Welsh and 6 p. m. in English. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Prayer meeting on Monday evening at 7 o'clock. Class meeting on Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. English Lutheran church, Rev. M. II. Havlco, pastor. Servicos at 10:30 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. Sunday school at 1 :30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. All Saints' Episcopal church, Oak street, near Main, Rev. Floyd E.' West, rector. Services as follows: Morning prayer and litany with read ing and sermon, 10:30. Evening prayer and sermon, 6:30. Sunday school at 2 p. m. The rector officiates and preaches at tho morning service on the second and fourth Sundays of eadh'mbnthahd'at'the evening service on'the first and third, a lay reador officiating In his ab sence. , Ebenezer Evangelical church, Rev. R. M. Lich tenwal'ner, pastor. Services to-morrow at 10 a. m. In German, and 6:30 p.m. in English. Sunday school at i:30 p. m. All are heartily invited to attend. Presbyterian church, Rev. Wm. McNally, pas tor. Services to-morrow at 10:30 a. m. and0;30 p. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Morning sub ject: "The Sacrament of tho Lord's Supper, Foreshowing the Coming of Christ." Evening subject: "The Lifo and Character of Job," sec ond sermon of a series, The sacrament of the Lord's supper will be administered at the close of morning service. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30. All are cordially Invited. POLISH JUSTICE WANTED. Appeal for tho Poles and Huns. Editor II kuald: There is too much mposi ion on our furoign populations'. Evory tme a Polander i.r Hungarian steals 1 match he is arrested and dragged before (quire. If he cannot pay the costs and ottle the case ho is dragged down to Potts illo jail an-t scores of witness- a who know ittle or nothing about the case are com pelled to attend court day after day to sorvo as witnesses. Whether the marl is ohvlcted or acquitted be is put to great expense to pay the 'squire and officers, ho wdx rich on tho ctses. Add to thess expenses the regular costs of the court and think of the Imposition upon thesd Un fortunates, whilo other nationalities can commit worse crimes and escape. fortunately, but a few of our 'touires are eneaged In this dirty business. They would show common sense if they would try to settle these petty cases, and would avo the peoplo much annoyance and tbo county considerable expense. It is thesa petty things that keep the throe judges at Pottsville busy. To remedy th'Is evil I suggGat the election of an educated and practical Polander as Justice of the Peace, ono who will givo better care to the interests bf -the Poles and nUngarlans'Stid to 'be a'Blo to 'speak 'to Bnd treat WUh them intelligently. He could save thousands of dollars for them and have it spent in a legitimato way in town. The Polanders and Hungarians have come here to stay. They aio buying property in the town and aro Investing in its enterprises, and those who are raising families are sending their children to tho public schools to bo educatod and become good cillzsns, but many of thom are hold ba.-k in the exercise ol this spirit by the constant imposition of these petty law suits. A Polish Justice ol tho Poaco .would soon do away w th this evil, and a few of our American (?) and humane (?) justicei would then be forcod to act ' moro legiti mately. As American Polk. Shenandoah, lTa--oh 11, 189-' ' Worth Knowing. That Allcock's Porous Plasters n:e tha highest result of medical science and skill, and in ingredients and method havo never been equaled. That they are tho original and irenulna porous plasters, upon whose reputation imitators trade. That Allcock's Porus Plasters nevflr ful to perform their remedial work quickly una enectually. That this fact is attested by thousands of voluntary and unimpeachable ' . from grateful patients. That forrbeumatism. weik back. s,!t!pa lung trouble, kidney1 disease, dyspepsia, malaria, and all local pains, they are in valuable. That when you buy "Alicock's Porous Plasters you absolutely lobTa'Sri 'the best plasters made. lw Buoklen's Arnica Salve. Tho Best.Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Pile?, or, no payment required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 .cents per box. For sale by C. H. Hagenbuch. Spoolal MeetlngB. The special servloes being held In the English Baptbt church during the week will be continued next week, when Kev. 0. H. Fit z "Williams, ono of the best preachers in tho state, will preach. The s ryices will commence at 7 p. , with a cordial invitation to all to attend, Minnesota Patent Flour. 250 B.irreis Best Patent, equal to any in the market, 55 00 .per barrel. No humbug about it. I havo the flour will guarantee the quality. Csh will buy every barrel. Kkiter. .'1-12-tf Corner Slain and Lloyd streets. FiBhing Tackle. A largo lot of the fl' est fishing tackle, cheaper and better than ever, just received. Come and see mn beicro purchasing elee whoro and you will save money at Max Heese'b, Fergusou House, 10 W. Centre St. Frosted feet may be cured In one or two days by the use of Sulvatlou Oil, tho great pain de stroyer. Beit - work done at Brennan'e steam sundry. Everything white andepotlosa, Lace curtains a specialty. All work guar anteed. Buy Keystont Sour. Be careful that the aamo Lksbiq & Co., Ashland, Pa., ft orintd on evory sack. 3-3-ltnw PERSONAL. Frank C. Reese Is again confined to his house by illness. Charles Davis, of Roanoke, Va., is spending a few days in town. John Keefe, of Buck Mountain, spent yester diy afternoon In town. Isaac Bates, who was injured at Park Place colliery this week, Is improving. J. B. Gi8e, the veterinary surgeon, Is suffer ing from a severe attack of erysipelas, resulting from blood poisoning. John Watson, who was badly injured by fall ing rock in Suffolk colliery, is making good progross towards recovery. Harry Sleifer, who was at Montoursvllle tho past three weeks acting .as clerk at the P. & R. railroad station, has resumed his old position. at tho P. & R. station, at St. Nicholas. A very good and wise man told us tha other day that Dr. Coxe's Syrup for coughs and colds was far superior to any thing ho ever tried. Lane's Family Medicine Moves the bowels each day. .Most people neod to use It. For Rent. Tho store-room and dwelling, No, 13 and 15 North Jardin street, are offered for rent on reasonable terms. If desired, tbo store room will bo rented' without the dwelling. Apply to ' Evan J. Daviks, 15 N. Jardin street. John A. 6-6-tf Waters' Welts beer is the best. Kellly sole agent. "Angel of Night" Is what Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has been termed by parents. who worrying and coughing children have been soothed and cured, and havo secured sweet slumber by using this excellent remedy. Prico only 35 cents a battlo. look: out i I am on my way to JAS. S. THOMAS' FOR Canned Goods and Jellies ! whloh he Is selling very cheap. Flour and Provisions T 118 W. COAL STREET.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers