0 .. . I A small "want" advertisement placed In tho "Herald" vill bring moro nnstfers to the advertiser than through any other pa- ?hcerK w ANT is moro MiL JcWL A generally road. One trial will convince you of tins fact, for tho simple reason thattno "Her ald" Is road by nil the peoplo of the town. A small "want" advertisement placed In the "Herald" will bring more answer to the advertiser than through any other pa per clrcu -rx7- n irrrn latod In the town jJ A l I because it is moro Jill ,MJnl X generally read. One trll will convince you of this fact, for the simple reason that tho "Her ald" is read by all the itople of the town. SH EST AND O AH, PA., FRIDAY. MARCH IS. 1S92. ONE CENT. VOL. V1I.--NO. 67. The Evening Herald. ALL THE NEWS FOH ONE CENT. Has a larger circulation In Shenandoah than any other paper published. Clrcn latlon books ripen to all. March hod better hurry up aud get dressed for the lamb role. A REK13HENOE to the fact that winter is lingering In the lap of spring is about due. Uncle 8am 's new navy the Indl. ana and Missouri. Their armor is peace and their armanieut charity. HiLii tells the Virginia Democrats that their home Industries are growing more prosperous, and in the next sen tence denounces the Republican tariff noliovwhich is responsible for the in crease. A railway express messenger has killed himself near Mlddletown he cause his sweetheart was dead. It was the saddest but not the bravest thing he could have donejn remem brance of her. Omaha is rising as a pork-packing centre and is ambitious to gain a place second only to Chicago. She increased her pack during the last four months 40,000 hogs, as compared with the same period of last year, while Kansas City fell oil 22,000. The New York Tribune says Hill is seeking the Presidential nomina tion with a brass band and by means of studied and persistent absence from his ofllcial post. Cleveland says that a sense of duty may persuade him to overcome his personal and-private feelings on the subject. Palmer coyly admits that in the last emergency he might not decline. Campbell will "take it if it comes his way." Mean while Russell and Boies and Gray and Gorman and Pattison not to complete the list look upon them selves as possibilities, and awa't de velopments at or about Chicago -with unconcealed concern. The situation Is an interesting one to all, and to 1 in- CENTS PER YARD FOR tflm Floor Oil Cloth; others for "UrH SO, 35 and 40 eta. and unwards. Tho prettiest lino of OA Cloths and Carpets In Shenandoah. C. D. Fricko's Carpet Store, 10 S. Jardln St., Shenandoah. OUR PLATFORM: Good goods at as low prices aa we can honestly afford to. Bell them. Honest weight and measure no misrepresentation. OTTIR, MOTTO: fee aim to sell straight, honest goods, free from adul- terations and impurities, so far as we know or can judge. Good goods are always worth their price, poor goods are dear at any price. Our Fancy Minnesota Floorl Patent Flour we have ever had. We have no better to ofler at any price. The price has been 16.00 until about & week ago. It 1b now $.00 l or bar rel. This Is the lowest prico ever known for the best Minnesota Patent Flour. We guarantee every barrel to give entire satisfaction, Our Country Lard ; Is strictly pure not adulterated ilh cotton seed oil, tallow or other to reduce the price. foreign substance Om Chipped Oiled Beef S&M lected cuts. We never buy tough nor stringy pieces at any price. Our Chipped Summer Sausage- Is the fluent quality and well seasoned. Increasing sales is the beat evidence that it pleases the trade. Gw W. KEITER Corner partial observer like ourselves aflordt much enjoyment. Now that Southern Congressmen are sgalu expatiating on "the honor of our flag" (referring to tho' one which went down at. Appomattox), it is some satisfaction to kuow that they osnnot look toward theSptaker's chair without beholdlug the only triif American flag the one against whirh so many of them fought. Now that they have to sit facing that banner. and with it flylnc above the halls of Congrts, it Is about time they should cease talking of the great things they did "upholding the honor" of another flg. Own b Two Ohurchos. John Smith, of town, has purchased tro Greek Oathilic church of Shenandoah Tho church was fold to satisfy a number of judgments entered against the property, and was purchasod by Mr. Smith for be tween fivo and eIz thou?and dollarj. The property consists of a church and parson age. Mr. Smith la now the owoer of two churches, the deed of tho Greek church of town being recorded in his name. Mah anoy Tri- Weekly. Bring your cblldten to Hall's gallery and have thoir pictures taken. 3 14-tf Coming Events. April 19. Supper under tho auspices o: Star of Bethlehem Lodge, L. P. A in 1' M. church ball. A Mar. 80. "The Tattling TonguPb c- turo by Hev. II. G. James in IMrP. M, church, for tho benefit of a sick and needy family. April 21 Marigold Tea, Bobbins' Hall under the auspices of Lydia Degree Lodge, No. 112, I. O. O. F. April 21. A marigold tea in Robbins' hall, undor tho auspices of the degree staff Lydia Degree Lodge, No. 112. I. O. O. F, Farewell Party. Quite a number of tbo members of th Evangelical church, of town, tcndeied tho Rev. Gllck, who was pastor of thatchun h for the past yenr, but who Is now stationed at Hazleton, a farowell greeting on the evo of bis departure. The reverend gentleman was held in high ostoom by tho mcmbors of his late flock, and many expressed sorrow at his departure. Ho removed his household goods on Tuesday. A Voioo From Florida Dr. W. F. Byoum, Live Oalc, Florida, Bays. Red Flag Oil Is one of tho most successful pain cures we sell. It's an unfailing remedy for KbeumatU'u, Neuralgia aud MpiiUus. lied Flat; OH ousts 25 cents. Bold at K P. D Ktrlln's drug store. Bast work done at iirennan's steam sundry. Everything white and spotless. Lace curtains a spociatty. All work guar, inteed. Lane's Family Modiolno Moves tho bowels each day. Most people need to use it. Not how cheap, but how good. Our Fancy Creamery Butter Ts the Finest TliirKo. we have ever sold. It nnlwvi front. and always good. The price may seem high s metlnies, but the quality is al ways on tnp. Our Table Syrups i Are All pure sugar goods. Not mixed with rrlnnstBA nr corn syrup. They are fine flavor and uuiur huu guuu oouy. Our R. 0, Baking Molasses- Is straight, open-kettlo New Orleans. Not mixed, and the best quality we can buy, VAC APnrCTo Blve 16 ounces to Wt AUntX the pound and SO In to the yard, and as long as our Florida Oranges last will give 12 for a dozen. Wo expect a shipment dlrtct from Florida In a few days. NO MlSIlEI'IlESENTATION It Is not right and it will not pay. Main and Lloyd Streets. FIRST MEETING OF THE NEW COUNCIL HELD IN THE COUNCIL CHAM BER LAST NIGHT. THE COMMITTEES FOR THE YEAR President Jamos MakoB Hla Ap pointmentsA Now Oommitteo on tho Water Works Pro ject Appointed. I1E flrst regular meet ing of the reorganized Borough U ,uncil w s hold last evening, all but one of tho mem bets, Mr. Phalon being present. It was decided that tho sal ar es of the borough officer! remain as thoy wore last year. A potition from teamsters asking that tho lower end of Main street bo, put con dition was read and Council decided to have samo slteided to. On motion, It was decided that hereafter if any policeman shall remain sick for over a woek the lamp and watch committee shall appoint a substitute and tho salary of tbo regular policeman will stop until ho is ablo to resume duty. Presidents. J. James announced thoap pointmnnt of tbo following committees: Koads and .Highways Oscar Uetteridge, T. Van Tlusen and It. W. Stout Finance A. D. Gable, A. IS. Lamb and E, F. Gallagher. Fire Apparatus Daniel Coakley, William McGulro and F. II. Hopkins. Lamp and Watch A. D. Gablo, William Mo Guiro and E. Dovcra. Survey I'. I). Holman, Martin Phalcn and Oscar Uetteridgo. lloom und Stationery T. II. Van Dusen, A. U. Lamb and E. W. Amour. Sanitary F. II. Hopkins, J. K. P. ScheiOy and It. W. Stout. Ordinance K. W. Amour, Daniel Coakley and E. F. Gallagher, Flues E. Dovers, P. D. Holman and E. F. Gallagher. Construction William McGulro, Martin Phnlen and J. K. P Schellly " Law A. II. Lamb, Daniel Coakley and A. D. Gable. On motion, Chairman James appointed a committee of eight to look after tho water question. Tbo committee consists of Messrs. Lamb, Gable, Coakley, Scbeifly, McUulro, Stout, Butteridgo and Van Duson. IN THE COUNTY JAIL. Policeman Merget's Murderers Transferred to Pottsville. The three felons arrested on Pitch Moun tain. Wednesday night, for tho shooting ol Policoman John Merget, of Tamaqua, are now under lock and key in the Pottsville jail. District Attornoy Koch says he will put them on trial as soon as possible. Tbo one who gavo the name of John Brown has been Identified by Chief Whitman, of tho Heading Police Deptrtment, us Joe Helley, roloatod from the .Eastern Pen temiary auuut tn womks ago. tie is a brother of tho wounded prisoner, Tom Kelley. County Detective Jacob Johnson, of Huston, has also Identified two of the prisoners as being brothers and named Kelloy. Ho says they are wanted in Northampton county for several robberies. Tom Kelley, in July, 1890, shot Thomas Ilorn, a Mabanoy City grocer, through the right side during a quarrel. lie served fifteen months In tho Pottsville iall for the act. Edwin Kverott Blakesleo, who claims to hall from St. Louis, is the youngest of tbe trio, a mere boy, lie is more intelli gent and bettor educated than tho others and disclaims any wrong doing. District Attorney Koch says tbe throe prisoners will be charged with murder and the case will be ready for trial in tbo May term of curt. Tbe horse, tbo fanner rude to Tamaqua to let tho poople know the fu gitives had boon traced dlod yesterday from the effects of tho hrd run. Orders for Evkninq IIkrald should be lejt at Hooka J- J I room's news stand, A'o. 4 North Main street. More Pensions. O. wald Ford, of town, has been granted a pension of (12 per month, dating from August 10. 1890. Mrs. Elizabeth Robertson, of Wm. Penn, has also been granted a pension of $'2 per month, from the same date. Both of those pensions wero secured through 'riqulre O. W Dengler. Doslmblo Lodgo Room. A lodge desiring a cosy meeting room on Saturday, orSuuday oveningsof each weok can be accommodated at Mullet's hall, which lias been recently papered, painted and carpeted. Apply to VI. Mollet. Pishing Tackle. A largo lot of the finest fishing tackle, choaper and bettor than ever, Just received. Come and eeo me belore purchasing else where and you will savt money at Max HkicsjS's, Ferguson IIoun, 10 W. OuntreSt. AVHU tho 10th century dawnod the era of wonders. It has also nroven an era of sur prisesfor notwithstanding Its giant Blrldes toward knowledge, w o are told that there aro still In Homo plates a few citizens who bavo ..... i..n.l t.t Uo,..nt,nn SINGERLEY AND "THE SONS.' 'American" Orltlcia s tbo Phila delphia "Record" Man. Editoh Herald: A friend of mim bulled my Bttnlin to a clipping from th' Philadelphia Record of February 21th, ii which the editor ol that paper severely and injustly eritirUos the Patriotic Ordor Son of America for no other reason, itnppearr, than that tho members of tbe ordot deemed it prcper, as patriotic cit'zons, ti appropriately colobrato Washington' Birthday. Editor Singerley's paper has msny reader in this section, und it was undoubtedly a surpriso to n number ol tbcm to see such an unfair criticism in jts columns. It will hardly have a tendency to increase that number, especial y in this portion of the state, whore patriotism and love of ccuntr. is on a much higher plauo than w at it seems to bu in the editorial sanctum of the Record. This is the Record's opinion of the members of the P O S. of A. : "It Is explained that no nerson not born In America can become a member ot this htplily patrlotlo Order. To have been born in this country is doubtless a very urcat merit, which these Patriotic Sons enjoy with Indians, mud turtles and other Indigenous animals. The Falhat of his country was no hater of foreigners, and he could have had no sympathy with a pseudo patriotism that would mako n merit of native birth. We can tell these Patrlotlo Sons of America that this great nation and this Commonwealth havo little In common with tho spurious Bentiment that would make a merit and a distinction of the accident ot native birth." The above are only a few ol the artful and studied misrepresentations contained in tho article sentiments that could emo- nato from no source other than tho mind of one who has a deep-rootod hatrod for tho Order In question, and Ihmi ymi htul training Is not in harmony with America nor American institutions. To class tho members of this organiza tluu with "IndianP, mud turtles and other indigenous animals," oniy betrays the m tive of the author. Tho Patri tic Sons have tho proud satisfaction of knowing that within their ranks uro the leading and ir-fluontial men of tho country. By thoir noble woik of disseminating sentiments ol loyalty and patriotism; creating a feeling of love of country, thoy have tho hearty ap proval of all true American citizens of foreign birth, as well as native-born. Tho Record man attempts to cr.ato the impression that tho Order is opposed to all foreigners. Such is not tho case. It wel cotnos all who Qomo with tho honest in tention of becoming loyal Amorican citi zens; but it is hostile to those who land on our shores having no sympathy with our free institutions. When EJitor Sirgorloy was shown that he had ur justly criticised tbe Order, he promised to make duo retraction, but has yet "failed to do so. This latter fact fur nishes sufficient proof that tho misrepre sentation of tho objects of tho order was intentional It also shows that there is an enemy of the Patriotic Sons high in au thority in tbe Record office, who has takon this opportunity to strike a blow at our free institutions by injuring the P. O. B. of A. in tho eyes of the public, Und tbo motive been otherwise, any fair-minded oditor would have immediately made due retraction upon being shown that tbo ob jects of tbo Order wore misrepresented. American. Shenandoib, March 17, 1892. NEW MANAGEMENT. Hall's Photograph Gallery Moots With Great Sucoesa. The old photograph gallery, formerly Hoffman's stand, 29 West Ojntrestroet, has been leased by II. T. Ilall lor a term ol years. It is now being remodeled and re fitted, and when finished will bo ono of the most attractive placos In this section of tbo state. No expense will bo spared, as Mr. Ilall is an artist and will endeavor to make it as home-like as possible. All work will bo finished here, an extra force of bands having been employed for that purpose, lie expects to havo everything complete by April 1st. In tbe meantime business will be carried on tbo samo as usual. Hereafter, work will be finished promptly and in the highest style of tho art. Qivo him a call and bo convinced that bo Is an artist worthy of patronage, 314 4i Largely Attended. The hall under the P. M. church last evening was the scene of a largo crowd of people, drawn thither to partake of the many good things which tbe large tables wero laden with. The Welsh Congrega tional church, of town, is noted for the excellent suppers thuy furnish the public, and last evening's affair was no exception. It was a eucoass in every particular, and tbe church will reap quite a nice sum from tbo proceeds. Mrs. Hardy Dead. Tho many friends ot Mrs, Llzz;o Hardy, at ono time a school teachor of this bor ough, will regrot to learn that shodled yes torday at the residence of bor sliter, Mrs. A. J. Bhoenor, Philadelphia. 2,000 cloth bound books, worth 60 cents, lor J I cents each; o.UXJ 2o-cent paper covered novels, nil new, for 10 conts each, at Max Koose's, AVoit Centre Btrcet, Fer guson Hotol block. Best photographs at Hall's gallery, 20 W. Centre street. 3 14-tf A GREAT DAY AND PROGRAMME. OVER SEVEN HUNDRED LARS IN PRIZES DOL- TO BE OFFERED AT LAKESIDE. Name of tho Selections for Com petition by Choirs, Bands and Other Organizations Med als, Money and Batons. GREAT event will b the musical festival to be held at Lakosidoon August loth, noxt. Aftor duo cniiEidora' tlon and several meet' ings the programme committee has com' pletod its work. Fif- eon ca'h prizes aro offered, in addition to several gold medals and batons. The actual cash value of the prizes is ipwards ol $700, or over $200 more tban tho amount of prizes oflVred last yoar. The programme is as follows: Let God Ariso" (bv D. Jenkins) in Enc- llsh. for choirs of not less than 50 voIccb $250 00 lioia meaai to eacn reaacr. If more than three choirs cororvctc. second prizo ,w. 100 CO Military band contest "Gran'd Selection From the Hohcmlan Girl" (bv Balfe) 100 00 Alio gold medal to first leader. Second prize 25 00 Gleo "Ye llreezes of Morning" (by Gwent) not less than 30 voices 100 00 13atun to the second leader, Male piece "Cure for Fleeting Pleasure" (by Mendelsohn) for not less than 16 voices , 50 00 H.uon to second leader. Trlu "Call tho Voyagers" (Gwent) 15 00 r or mo uesi ungnsn poei loera not oxceedinc luu lines on '"i no Miner' icr" 15 00 Tt nor and bass duett "Love and War" (by Cook) , 10 00 Comet solo (E flat) selection to be named hereafter 10 00 Tenor song In A flat "Love Lies lllocdlng" (by Parson Price) 6 (X) Uaritono solo "Love's Queen" (by Ap- madoc) 5 00 Soprano solo "Longing" (by Millard) 5 00 Second prize 2 00 Violin solo for boy or girl under 18 years of age, selection to be named hereafter. 5 00 N. 11 Competitors on the tenor song will not bo allowed to compete on tho baritone solo, or rtce versa. All communications concerning tho above should bo sen to "V. J. Watklns, secretary, Shenandoah. Want to Enlist. Tho walls of tbe post office building In this town are decorated with lithographic pictures of United States soldiery which are quite attractive to tho oyo of a visitor, especially those who are of a military turn of mind. Yestorday sovoral Polanders entered the post offico and notified Assistant Postmaster Dengler that they desirod to enlist in the army. "When tho A. P, M. informed them that they must go to Phil adelphia, there being no recruiting officer in this town, they wore greatly disap pointed. They were finally made to un derstand tho circumstances, and left with tbe intention of visiting tbe city and have an interview with the recruiting officer. Tbe Poles, as a general thing, mr.ke good soldiers, and any of those of that nation ality in town who desire to enlist should apply to the United S'atcs recruit ing officer at tbe post office building, Phil adolphia. The "Y" Programme. Tho following programme will be rendered at the mooting of the "Y's" to morrow evening. All are cordially invited to attend : Scripture reading Maggie Jacoby Singing Uy the Yr' "The Ueneflt of Reciprocity" G. L. llafner Singing Prico and party "Work that 'Y' members should do Carrie Smith Heading..,.,...- Uen Slddel llasssolo,, , Mr, Mlnnlch Critic , Arthur Parish Obituary. Tho many trienda of "William Millward, who resided on "West C)al street, will bo painr-d to learn of his death, which oc curred yestorday, no was a sufferer from miners' asthma, and loaves a wife and family to mourn his demise. Dropped Dead, Michael lteilly, an aged resident ol Lanigan's Patch, was found dead in bis own house yesterday by his young son. The latter Immediately notified the neigh bors, there being no one at home at the time bdt tho boy and his fatbor, tho rost of the family being away on a visit. Mr. lteilly was well Mid favorably known in this town. Lucky Kalraitae. John Kairaitas, of West Coal street, was tried at Pottsville, yesterday, chargod with selling liquor on the Sunday upon which the corner ftono of tho Lithuanian church was laid. Tho Jury found the accused not guilty, but directed that he pay tho costs. Iteon time, for prevention is bettor tban cure. All oouglw and colds, throat and lung u ft ecu, are cured by Dr. null's Cough Syrup. Only S6 cenM. If you with a good photograph of your self call at the Hall gallery, 20 W. Centre itroot. 3-i'l-tt Waters' Weiss beer is the best, lteilly sole agent. John A. 6-5-tl PERSONAL. Georgo Johnson, of Moreu, spent yesterday n town. Squire Johnson, of Lost Creek, was In town this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dean are homo from Uhode Island. George Hall, of Mlncrsvllle, spent a part of to-day In town William Anstock attended a social nopal Mahanoy City last evening. Tux Ilccclvcr John F. Hlgglns attended court at Pottsville to-day as a witness. Miss Dora Dlllman, of West Coal street, left town for New York city yesterday, 'bqulro William Amour, of Mt. Carmel, was In town last night, the guest of his brother Itlchard. John Drown, of West Coal street, left yester day for Easton, where he will spend a few days with friends. Samuel Sllllman, at ono time an employe ia this omec, is now lining the position of clerk In tho Central hotel at Sunbury. Johnltoads, who mot with an accident In the mines some time ago, Injuring his baok, is now undergoing treatment at tho Miners' Hospital. Hev. William Powirk and family will return from Wilmington, Del., to-morrow, and Mr. Powlck will preach in tho M. E. church on Sun day as usual. Tho Misses Mame and Lizzie Williams gave a euchro party at their residence on West Oak street last evening and entertained a number of their friends In a royal manner. After the Gamblers. Complaints about tbe ganipling places in town aro coming to tho IIeiiald office by scores aud, although attention has been called repeatedly through the columns of this paper, tbe promoters and managers of these gamos seem none the less bold. The parlies complaining are principally ladies who aro appealing in behalf of their sons and other youog male rolatives. They havo hoped hints through tbe nowspApaW would at least lessen the ovilj but finding fuem ignored, thoy havo concluded to organize and gather evidence against such places as thoy have discovered, or may discover, and prosecute tbe landlords of tho properties in which gambling places are maintained, A letter received from a well-known lady of town, yesterday, state that this step will positively be takfln and that no mercy will be shown, especially in oases whero ropeatod appoals havo been ignored, Tho business of the places com plained of has grown to mch proportions that many of the ladios complaining feel they have been aggravated boyond further endurance. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Bost.Balvo in tho world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheuru, Fever Soros, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no payment required. It is guaranteed to givo perfect saiislaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by C. U. Haenbuoh. LITTLE LOCALS. Whisporlngs of the Poople Caught on the Fly. More snow and plenty of It. Tho Shenandoah Lumber and Feed Co. has secured tho contract to furniib Fore paugh's show with all tho provisions, feed, otc, during their stay hero in May. Petitions to Congress are botng numcr ouily signed in town favoring an amend ment to tho Constitution of the United States prohibiting tho levying of public monies for sectarian purposes. Tho Cambridge Coal Company has made arrangements to run a sidiag from the Reading road to their colliery, which will greatly facilitate tho handling of tho out put of tho colliery. For Rent One dwelling bouse, centrally located, containing eight rooms, No. 13 North Jardln street. Also one store-room and dwolling containing six rooms, No. 15 North Jardin etroet. Apply to Evan J. Davik, 16 North Jardln street. Benefits of tho "Deal." Tho employos of Coxe's D. S. & S. Kail road have received official notice that they will receive tbo full Reading wagos after April 1st. Tbii will give engineers a raisa oi 70 cents, firemen 40 cents, conductors 85 cents and brakemen 25 cents per day each. 'Tis trial and severe test that bat provod the great and wonderful merits of Dr. Coxe's Wild Cherry and Senaka in attacks of Croup and stubborn coughs. Koagoy is Ahead. And he is on the first tloor. Itemember, no stops to climb with your children, and bis work talks without money, "Baby Ruth Gavotte." The newest and most popular out, "Baby Ituth QvUo," at Brumm's jewelry and, muiiostoro 1-5-tt Hall's new mammoth pi otorapk gal lory, 29 West Centre streot. Givo him a call. 8-14-tf Died. MlLLWAltl).-On Thursday, Mtrch 17, William Millward, of asthma. Funeral services will take placo at his residence, West Coal ftreut, on Sunday morning, st 8 o'clcrk. Interment will be at St. Clair, the funeral curtogu taking the 0:40 a. m. Lehigh Valley train for the latter place. 8-18-2t Best photographs and crayons at Dabbs
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers