A small "want" advertisement placed in tho Hernia" will bring more answers to tho advertiser than through any other pn- IS WANTS read. Ono trial will convince you of llift fMt, for the simple reason tint the "Her ald' Is rend by all the people of .the town. A small "want" advertisement placed In tho "Herald" will bring more answers to tho adrcrtlser than through any other pa- EsTs WANT S; read. One trial will convince you ol this fact, for tho simple reason that tho "Her ald" Is road by all tho people of tho town. SHENANDOAH, PA., SATURDAY. APRIL 2. 1892. ONE CENT. vol. vn.-NO. so. The Evening Herald. Alii. TUB NEWS FOR ONE CENT. Ha ft larger circulation In Shenandoah than any other paper published. Clrcu- latlon books open to all. HilTj baa about made up his mind to mnko a speeoh In tho Senate, but he can not concentrate his mind on what ho wants to say. Another private bill day has gone by In the House and tho only pension bill allowed to go through wrn one for a soldier of the war of 1812, now ninety-nine years old. Others were choked oil by the point of no quorum The Chicago Herald, v' least, is a frank Democratic; paper. It says It "must bo admitted by all frank Dem ocrats in all parts of the country, chaos hi" fallen on the Democracy of the east." Just so. The Lord hath brought confusion upon His enemies, Leavenworth Times. It makes tho ku-klux remnantB in Alabama chuckle clear down into their booto when they read this from one of Senator Hill's Alabama speeches: ""I am rejoiced to know that It Is a country where tho people rule, and whero every citizen, no matter how humble or unlettered ho my ho, has the same rights as the wealthiest citizen In the land." ' -ioldinq as they do that a large part of the money paid out in pensions is drawn from the South, the ex-Confederates would like to pay it In 70-cent dollars. Of couue they would prefer to have the pensions stopped alto gether, but if that is impracticable they would bo glad to Bcale them down 30 cents on tho dollar. Sojik of th 3 Democratio greenhorns in Congress have mado a ludicrous spectacle of themselvr i in wailing over tho need of free raw material to enablo American manufacturers to ex port goods and compete in the markets of the world. The McKinley tarlfl provides free raw material in such cases and if that Is all the mauufac- CENTS PER YARD FOR S Floor Oil Cloth; others for 3FM 30, 35 and 40 cts. and upwards. The prettiest ltncoi un moths and Carpets In Shenandoah. C. D. Fricke's Carpet Store, 10 S. Jardin St., Shenandoah. ANOTHER Another consignment of ILORIDA OllANGES, direct from the grower, has freshest, sweetest, jutcest Oranges we have ever had. They are shlpjied the some day as2flo7ced front trees, and arrive herein fine about One Ihousand Dozen, and although prices have advanced very much them at TWEMY-FIVE Everybody Satisfied, Tlte Best Evidence of tlic merits of our FANCY MINNE SOTA FLOUR. Is the Increasing Bales. A trial Is nil tlint Is necessary to convince you tliat It Is wliat we claim for It. EQUAL TO ANY BRAND IN THE MARKET. We do not pretend to say tlierc Is no Flour equal to It. We do say tlicre Is NO BETTER. FLOUR AT ANY PRICE. 250 MEN'S FANCY SHIRTS New spring styles. Fine material, fine work, Fit well. All prices from FIFTY CENTS up. NEW CARPETS: Receiving almost daily new styles of Spring Car pets. Large stock of Rag Carpets. Floor Oil Cloths in great variety, hirers need they have It In full meas ure, liy degrees tne Democrats are learning what the McKinley tarlll really Is and what It means. It took them nearly two years to learn that the McKinley tarlll Is constitutional, but when the Supreme Court gave Its opinion they had to take the medicine. They will catch on to the other good features of tho McKinley tarlll In time and learn to like them. "I bo say that tho enormous sum paid In the way of pensions is a double hardship on the people of the South," said General Patterson, of Tennessee, one of the plain-spoken ex-Confederate Brigadiers in the House. Ho oljectB to pensions becauso they draw money away from tho South and put It In the hands of Union veterans at the North Your Undo Holtnan attempted to tack on amendment to the army bill the other day which waB not germane to the bill, or, in other words, was one of these pernicious tricks known as a rider to an appropriation bill. The rules of the House only allow such an amendment when it provides for a reduction of expenses. Mr. Craig, of Texas, made the point of order that Holman's amendment did not reduce expenses, but simply provided for deferring the payment of a debt that was obligatory upon the government. There hr s been hardly anything said on tho floor of the House that has caused-tho Indiana note shaver to squirm as did this point from his fellow Democrat. The rea son 1b that it applied not only to the amendment under consideration but to the whole policy of alleged re trecchment and reform of which Holman Is tho leader. Thero is hardly a single item of the retrenchment eflected thus far by tho five cent Congress but what will simply be crowded over on to future Congress: as deficiencies. l'vuslon Granted. 'Squire Shoemaker has procured a pon eiou under tho act of Juno 27, 1890, fur John O. K. Olrton, Co. A, 112th Regt l'a. Vol., at tho rato of $12 per month, commencing March 0, 1891. The ponslon was granted for cystitis, impaired vision and gun shot wound of left lug. Itenioiul. Schaeffer, tho harness manufacturer, will remoyo on April 1st to 108 North Main stroet, noxt door to Wasloy's drug store. 8-24-U ARRIVAL ! just arrived. These are the condition. 1 expect to receive I will, for the present, sell CBTH'IH A DOZEN. Comer Mdin and Lloyd Streets. DEMOCRATIC STATE DELEGATES ELECTED THE O'CONNOR FACTION WINS AN EASY VICTORY. THE MAURICE LITSGH COMBINE Drops Into tho Soup and Cox Is llr cog. nlzcil ns Substitute Committeeman l'roin llrownsvlllc- Instead of Ilurku After ii Lively Debute. II E members of the Democratic Standing Oommittooof tho Firsi Legislative district mel in Ferguson's thoatre this morning to elect dologatoa to State Con vention to bo ho.il nt Harrisburg on April 18th. Thonccompiny ing list shows who woro present and what districts thoy rep sontod : THE COMMITTEEMEN, Mahanoy City First ward, John P. Foley Second ward, W. F. O'Connor) Third ward, Andrew Ncldcr; Fourth ward, Thomas E, O'Connor; Fifth ward, John Kcnouk. Shenandoah First ward, John J. Itcllly; Second ward, C.J. Quinn; Third ward, M. D, Malono; Fourth ward, Michael Urcnnani Fifth ward, II. J. Muldoon. East Mahanoy Township Hill's poll, James Hlgglns; Cola's poll, John O'Brien i Morcapoll James Dover; New Boston poll, E. C. Drumm Lanlgan's poll, John Carroll; Jackson's poll, John Shay. West Mahanoy Township Brownsville poll, Chris Cox; Win. Perm poll.JohnMalloys Haven Run poll, P. O. Boner; Lost Creek poll, J. F. Gallagher; Frackvlllo poll, Jacob Pauly: Delano poll, Gcorgo Crossen. GUberton West ward, M. Munley, Middle ward, James Leahy; East ward, James O'JJoyle. That tboro was a soreness In tho ranks of the committeemen when they filed into the theitro was quito evident. Tho cause of the soreness was tho effort of a minority to secure tho olection of a Msurico Li'sch combination. Tho majority combination was headed by tho O'Connor peoplo of Mahanoy City it held 20 of the 25 voto?. II. J. Muldoon cnllod tho meeting to order and M. T. O'Connor, of Mahanoy City, was mado temporary secretary. Iioll call was proceoded with and wont along nlcoly until the secretary called out tho name of Hugh Early, as committee' man from Brownsville. Hero the factions clashed. Mr, Coz presented bis credential as sub stituta for Mr. Early. Mr. P. F. Burke objected to tboir acceptance and presented a petition purporting to represent tho Bentimeni 01 igojipeopio 01 jsrownsvlllo in nis lavoras wostiiute tor Mr. .early. A lively dlScussion was onded by Chair man Muldoon laying the credentials and petition asldo ponding the election of u permanent chairman, and roil call was proceoded with, There were no more hitches. John J. ltoiliy, of town, was made permanent chairman, and Mr. O Cjnnor was continued as secretary. As soon as Mr. Reilly took bis seat tho Oox-Burko contest was again taken up and, upon motion, Mr. Osz was recognized, the voto boing 1C to 0 in his favor. Mr. Burke withdrew remarking that he thought he saw "the hand of the Senator in this." Resolutions endorsing the official actions of Governor I'attison, Congressman Roilly, and Representative Bronnan, rec ommending tho eloction of O. J. Quinn, M. Mnlone, Thomas O'Connor and James Leahey as state dologalos, and recom mending thoir Instruction of tho dologatos to support Murt. P. Qiinn, of I'ottsvillo, and M. T. O'Connor, of Mihanoy City, as delegates to the National convention, were road aud adopted, whoroupon tho meeting adourned. There was considerable bitter fooling in tbo LI Itch faction when tho mooting ended, PJ2HSONAL. Miss Annlo E. Coogan spent to-day at Ilaile ton. Mrs. M. Mcllet visited friends at Ashland to-day. Miss Ruth Williams, or Mahanoy City, Is visiting frlenda In town. Samuel Ilritton, ot Mahanoy City, was a visitor to town yesterday. Assistant District Attorney Shay wa3 a visitor to town last evening. Call and seo tho finest lino of samples in tbo town. "Wo aro doing all our work here, now; no work sont out of the place. Wo have tho best equipped gallory in town and guaranteo satisfaction. II. T. Hall, 20 "W, Contre stroot. Sllner Injured. Thomas Ileaton, a iinlnor of West Coal street, was eovoroly cut about tbo boad in tbo mines yoterday afternoon. Many of tbo reports concerning his condition nro ex aggerated, but ho will be ooofinod to his house (or some time. Hoys l'lucd O. & I. I'ullotimon Frank Shiray arroUod throe boys for Illegally riding on ooal trains yesterday. They were released upon pay ing fin os and costs. TO-DAY'S PRIMARIES, Lively Time Kxpeeted In tho imifi-.ni WurdSi Tho Republicans oi tho county are hold Ing their primaries this afternoon for the purp si of olectlug dologatos to tho county and district conventions and for mombort of the Standing Committee. In this borough, from all Indication", th contest! will bo spirited in tho 3. con J, Third and Fourth wards, the linos beinx drawn on Finnoy and anti-Finney. During tho week the great fight was to inko place in tho Third ward, whoro Cm- table Tom Tosh leads tho tickot for the County Convention, Yesterday ti now candidate, in tho person of ex-Dtstrict At torney Pomeruy, appeared on tho field atminst tho Tosh tickot. The Toshltes are alort and Will tnako a stubborn fight for victory. Tbo opposition to Davy Morgan, for the Standing Committee, is feeble and tbo old veteran will have no dilHculty to win with using colors. In the Fourth ward tbo fight will also bo intorostiag and a big voto will bo polled. In the Fifth tho contest will not bo si spirited. Tho ami's wilt not make much of n showing. But in tho Second ward thero will bo music in the air unless all signs fail. Here is wboro Major Finnoy resides and a des porato effort will bo mado to "down" him The Moj'ir has been sorlously ill all weak and has not been ablo to bo about to do any political work, but his friends have not been idle. Kesoltitlnng of Condolence, At a regular stated meeting of Itescuo Hook & Ladder Compiny, No. 1, of Shen andoah, held in their hall on Thursday evening, Mrch 31, 1892, tho following preamblo and resolutions wero unani mously adopted, oxprossivo of tho deep sorrow felt by the company in tho unex ampled calamity which has belallon it in the loss of its most beloved and valued member, in tho person of John II. Beck: WnxHEAs, ny tho accident at the Kehley Km colliery, March 23, 1893, one of our brother members, John II. Ueck, was suddenly hurled, without a moment's warning, from timo Into eternity; therefore bo It Jlesotted, That In tho death of this brother our company has suffered a severe loss, ono that wo feel most deeply. That this brother was a faithful and earnest member, prominent in every good work, and aotlvo In Interests of tho company, tho nro department and com munity. lfsotyeil, That wo extend to tho afflicted family our sincere sympathy In their sad af fliction and commend them for caro to Him who can remove all sorrow. Jtesolved, That these resolutions bo entered on the records of tho company, printed In the E vnsrao II Kit ami and Hundmi Newt, and pre sented to the family of the deceased and that In token of our loss tho hall of tho company bo draped In mourning for a period of thirty days. junn w . J1EHSBU, AUltAIIAM OKKKN, John u. derniiaud, Committee. Have No Kcjt-il. Ailcock's Porous Plasters have attained a world-wide reputation solely upon their superlative merits. They have many would-be rivals, but bavo ncvor boon equalled or even approached in curative properties and rapidity and safety of action. Their valuo has boon attested by tho high est medical authorities, as well as by un impeachable testimonials from tboso who havo used them, and tboy aro recommend ed as tho best external remedy for weak back, rheumatism, sciatica, colds, coughs, sore throat, chest acd stomach affections, kidney difllcultie;, weak muscles, strains, stitches, and achts and pains of ovory de scription. Bowaro of imitations, and do not be de ceived by misrepresentations. Ask for All- cock's, and let no solicitation or oxplan tlon induce you to accept a substitute. A Port Carbon Industry. In this issue of the Ukiiald will bo found tho advertisement of Abram Ileebnor Co., of Port Csibon. Tho company aro tho only minufac urers of tbo kind in this section ot the state who manuficluro all their own goods. Tbay bavo a large western trado and ship groat quantities of goods as far wost as Colorado and have gained renown throughout tho United States for the handeomest Jr. 0. U. A. M. and P. O. S. of A. rogalla. A largo corps of hands is employed in the various do partmonts of tho company's establishment so that orders, largo 'and small, aro promptly filled at all times. Tbo sonior member of tho company is prominent in the ranks of tbo P. 0. S. of A., I O. O. F., K. G. E , Jr. 0. U. A,. M Com- mandery, S. of A., and other organiza tions. Will lteinove, Tbo undersigned will remove tho balanco of tho clothing and gents' furnishing goods to Swalm's old stand, noxt to tbo post offico. Now, if you wish to secure bargains, don't forget to call as the goods must bo sold. 1'niLir Coffee, Administrator. If you wish suits for boys', from four to fourteen yoars, for ?1.0, call and see thorn. 3-20 lw Tor Athletic Exhibitions, Several prominent gentlenion of town last nlgbt consummated arrangements by which tboy lease llobbinV opera houso and will glv.o it an entirely different manage msnt to what it has had in the past. They will turn it into a first class roller skating rink, and book sparring, wrostllng and othor athletic combinations to give exhibi tions from timo to tlma. Tho promotors of tho schomo aro enterprising men and what tboy havo undertaken has boon in de'iiaad for somo timo, LOCAL SPORTING MEN ON THE MOVE AT LAST A BASH BALL ORGANIZATION IS NOW A CERTAINTY. GROUNDS TO BE FENCED TO-DAY Arrangements Mado for tlui Leasing ot n .Section nf the Trotting I'lirk Itoblilus Opern Ilouo to bo Headquarters for Athletic Exhibitions. VEKY determined movement was mado to-day to promote tho progress of tho local bae ball enterprise and by the close of next week affairs will bo in tuch a shnpe as to warrant tbo placing of club in tho An thracite Baso Btll League, which will meet in Mahanoy City on April 12'.h Messrs. Bonj Suvorn and W. II. Glenn havo mado arrangements with I. Robbins,of I'ottsvillo, by which they loase a section of the trotting park and to-day they had a bse ball ground staked out and lines made for a new tonce. On Friday ovoning, noxt, a meeting will beheld in tho Ferguson House for tho purpose of forming an organization oi businoss men and others who aro desirous of putting a local baso ball club in tho field and affording it oncouragement. Mossrs. Severn and Glenn will be ready to mako a dtflnito report on grounds when the mooting is hold. Electric Notes. The cars continue to make frequent trips over tho elt ctrio road between tho power houso and Lost Creek and everything is running along setiifactorily. Crowds stand along tbo lino nil day to witness tho passing cars. Thero aro two or three points along tho rosd that require a iittlo improvement, but that work can be accomplished in a few h 'Ur. It is expected tho cars will mako trial trips as far as tho trestlo at tbo Turkey Run switch this evening. . Wiring is tho only thing that prevents tho cars from running to tho corner of Coal and Gilbort stroots. All track connections arc made. AVcstwardly, tracks are laid as far ns E. C. Wagner's offico in Girardvilie, which is quito a distanco from the powor houso. Tho peoplo along tho lino aro very anxious for the completion of tho road. Tho management will hardly be ablo to moct tho traffio tho first few woeks after tho road is put in operation, but additional cars aro in oourso of construction and will be forwarded as soon as finlshod. Ballasting tho Ooal stroet soction of the road has been commor.cod. Tho machinery in tbo t powor houso is moving smoothly and gives excellent satisfaction. Within tho next few weoks tbo road will bo built boyond Girardvilie. A Million Friends A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. If you havo never used this Groat Cough Modicino, ono trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powors in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs Each bottle is guaranteed to do'all that is claimed or money will bo rofunded. Trial bottles ireo at 0. H. Hagenbuch's drug store. Largo bottles 50c. and SJ1.00. The Ilc.il I'u"eil. At a sherilT's sale bold noar Rlngtown rocontly a horse sold for twenty-five cents and tbo auctionoor throw in tho halter to make a respectable bargain. A mule was also sold for a quarter. Both horse aud mulo wero in a bad state of starvation. Tbo purchaser dickered with a man to drivo them to New London, the bargain being that tho drivor was to havo tho horse and tho purchaser would keep tho mulo, if the journoy was successfully accomplished. But the driver was doomed to disappoint ment, as tho horse, dropped dead after travoling about a mile. Tho mulo got through. Tho driver Bought consolation in the hide of his departol steed, Koagoy's photos aro unequalled In Shen andoah, Remember our motto "quality not quantity. 3-29 tf Ijut Day. People who bavo not visited the World's Museum should not fail to do so to-day, as the ongagoment closes with tho closo of tbo exhibition this ovoning. Tbo musoum has boon IhronRod with peoplo every afternoon and ovoning this wok and all who havo visltod it havo been well ploased, It is cer tainly tho best show of tho kind that has boon in town for somo time. All tho at tractions aro of a novel and pleasing char acter. Soma of tho groatest wonders of tho age nro on exhibition, and tho people of Shenandoah should not lot this opportunity paw to 603 them. Wo mako children pictures a specialty. Our crayons can not bo oxcollodt 3 29 tf Keaqey, SPECIAL RELIGIOUS NOTES. Suiiilny OpeuliiKS of the World' I'alr to lie IIctiMHcd Uov. F. A, Dony, -nwiUHnt secretary of the Amorican Sabbath Union, will preach h tbo Presbyterian church Sunday morn- ng and in tbo M. E. church in thocvonitig. Uov. Dony wi l preach on the necessity of preserving tho American Sabbath and an xprossion of tho feelings of tho peoplo in tho matter of opening the World's Fair on Sundays will bo Uken. Tho Ministerial Association will meet at tho residence of Kov. It O'Bojlo, 11 South Wbita streut, on Mondy afternoon, at 2 I'clook. A full attendance is r q loetod as businoss of importanoa will bo discussod, rolativo to the spiritual interests of tho town. DlHheiirtened Sports Many of tbo sports of town who attended the cock fight at Shamokin Thursday afternoon presented a very low-spirited appearance Their Uilh in human naluro and lighting cocks received u seve.e (hock and many moons will pas ero tboy will bo ablo to restore their loan, sickly purses to tho state they presented Thursdiy morn ing. According to a stutoment of one of tho unfortunates, tho muj rity ,of the peo ple wno patronize such sports are very reckless in their habits. The stablo selected for tho fight was fitted up for tho accom modation of one. hundred peoplo, but nearly five hundred pushed, tugged and squeozed -until tboy mado room for them selves inside the building. Tho ealo receipts amounted to $178 and the admis sion fee was fifty cents, so at that rato over throe hundrod and fifty men got into tho place boforo tho doors were locked. Tho hundred or moro men on tho outsido then tore out tbo side of the stable and forced thomsolvos noar tho pit. Somo of them scrambled into tho hay loft and caused the hayseed to fall upon the spectators bolow. One of tho victims drew a rovolvor and fired a shot into tbo hay loft, but no one was bit. A spectator leaning on tho odgo of tbo pit heard a man behind him make an unpleasant remark and forthwith punched tho individual over the eye. Both men thon pulled off their coaU and fought a round or two in tho cock pit. They wero finally persuaded togivoway to tho "chickens." It is sild that the money wagered on tho battles amounted to about 1,000. Ciimb our stairs. It will pay you. We aro botlor situated than any ground floor gallory in the town. Hall's, 29 W. Centre street. Ho Did Xot Itnll Them. There is an impression that I. Bobbins bocamo surety on tho last bond furnished by Goldman and Ring for their now trieli but such is net tho case As soon as Mr Bobbins got the men within tho jurisdiction of tho court ho wiped his hands clean of them and ho has vary wisely concluded not to bothor with them again. The last bond was given by Rubinski, the Pottsvillo morchant, but Goldman and King were obllgod to mako a cosh deposit of fl.d. ) beforo ho would assume tbo risk. Bucklen'B A-nlca Ealve. Tbo BoBl.Salve in tho world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chopped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively euros Piles, or no paymont required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money rofundod. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by C. II. Hagenbuch. Kesgoy, tho leading photographer, is on tbo first floor. No stops to climb. 3 29 tf Mileage liooks ltucognlzed. The Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company has issued orders to conductors to rcoognize mileage books isiuod by the NowJorsey Central and Lihigh Valley railroads. Tho order went into effect yes teiday. Desirable Lodge Itocnii. A lodge desiring a cosy meeting room on Saturday, or Sunday ovonings of each week can be accommodated at Mellet's hal! which has beon recently papered, painted and carpeted. Apply to M. Mellet. Keagoy tho loading photographer, No. 112 West Coal street, has the largest stock, and bost picturo frames, all sizes, over brought to this town. Come and examine our goods. 3-29-tf TIio L'Velle I'liuenil. The funeral of the lato At. M. L" Velio passed through town at noon to-day, en route from Ashland to Pottsvillo, the place of interment. A train of five can was required for tho accommodation of the attendants. Iteinorul. The offico of tho G and Incandotcent Elcctrio Light Company has boen remove i to tho storo vacated by E. Wasloy, North Mala street. II. A. SwALlf 4 l-8t Secretary, The matrimonial season and that for using Dr. Ooxo's Wild Cherry and Ssnokw for Coughs, and Golds. ooms about the samo timo. Wo have the finest gallery in twn and are not on tho ground floor, either. Hull's, 29 W. Contre street. Boit photographs and crayons at Dabb'S 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers