( . .r, VOL. VII.-NO. 330. SHENANDOAIL PA.. PUT DAY. JANUARY 20. 1893. one: cent. J! ' THB'EVENXNG HE I r r 3 1 ' I t A Big Drive IS NOW ON AT IF. 0 28 South Main Clearing e of Winter ods I i -,uiuuerwear that 4 I , f..M,-i Cnl for $1 will now jo at out. r o;i Ale of B inkets. aw moreo those de- o:...t,i PAts left oM r which will beregardlc P.arn and Oil Cl( of cost. is at the lowestrices consis r. i Xss p-oods. :nt with i)rts goods, notio , etc. JpKWUSON'B THEATUK Nr. J. WBCDBOS, MABA SATURDAY, JAN(lRY21 Xsageaeat et Uie dlstlnle I actress, Madame Neuvil , and hec so, Augustin Neville, 'ntAnnmiinrrmttir cc media aid tbelr oareiuiiy seieciea comimuj uincio THE BOY TlflMP. With Its wealth oj 8Tcial Scenery. Stace Seflgs, Mechanical Effects, Picrtles, &c. Prices, 25, 35 and Cents, Itoecrved seats on sale at KlrW drug store DOUGHE&TS Saloon and Resti rant The leading place In n. Has lately been entirely 0 Tated Everytbingnew in and fresh. The Bnest of Wines and Liqu I Cigars, &c, foreign aio mestic. Free lunch i;d each evening. Big schi rs of fresk,Beer,Porter, A c. OPPOSITE : THE : T2ATRE. J. J, DOUGHERTY, T. J. O'HARN'S Bailoer B op, COR. MAIN AND OAI S. KimnrtUnff In the tonsorlal lhjne In first tlass stylo. A line bath room abed. SPECIE ELOOB GL OLOTH and Bo Close Out Sti Cloth, two y s wide, ulartces. ; JAnoUvm2 yar wide, OE jtnolhy 2kree Cars Xo. Two Cava 1 One Cd O Vne Car Florida Ovmes, IRi-R-e Condensedplk, On Directory. A- jln pogtf office Shonnndoah. Office hours from 7:30 a. m. to 7:30 p. m Money Order anil Registry De partment opeufrom8:00 a. m to7:UU p. m. Following is a schedule of tho arrival and departure of mall trains. Mall matter for despatch must be In the office thirty minutes before the time given below. Arrital. Deiunalion. Departure. r.ti, a.m. mo 1:21 si A. M. P. M. 7:20 12:52 9:08 3:08 11:30 8:00 12:52 :M 3:08 8:00 1:33 7:2" 7j00 1:.T, 7:00 l:4o 7:00 7:20 2:M 11:30 b;20 7:20 2:60 0:08 11:30 11:30 2:M) 6:0li 7:20 2:60 (Fhila., WeBtera 1 8:M IMS l:0 ( Southern States ) 1 New York and East-1 em Htatcs and ( points on I,. Y It. It. ) : : V:W V:0S 9:0 :G8 1:15 1:23 i-.n 2:23 1:40 2:20 8:18 1:40 2:2(1 8:18 2:2(1 8:18 2:28 Asland. GlrardTllle. I Itavcn Itun, Centra-1 lla.Mt CarmclandV Hhamokln. j PottsTllle. - j Mahanoy City, j- J Mahanoy 1'lanc, Lost I I Creek and Mliaft. 1 9:W 9:68 B:50 Creek and Mliaft. 9:58 Frackvillo. V Carriers make a general collection at 6:00 a. m. and 7:00 p. m., and a general delivery at 7:15 a. m. and 3:15 p. m. Additional deliveries and collections aro made In tho business part of town at 10:15 a. m. and 2:00 p. m. fire Alarm Jloiex. Tho following list shows the location cm he alarm boxes of the Shenandoah Fir Department: LOCATION. 15 Coal and Bowers streets. 16 Bowers and Centro streets. 24 Brldgo and Centre streets. 25 Main and Centro streets. 54 Main and Poplar streets. 86 Main and Coal streets 42 Gilbert and Centre streots. O Gilbert and Cherry streets. 52 Chestnut and Coal streets. To send nn alarm open the box, pull down the hook once and let go. When an alarm is tent In the Are bell will sound the number of the box and repeat the alarm four times. now TO LOCATE ALARMS. If the alarm Is sounded from box 15 the fire Dell will strike one, then pause and strike five which will indicate that the Ore Is in tht vicinity of No. 15 box. Every alarm Is repeated four times Begs to announce to bis friends and patrons and the public generally that he has purchased tho barbershop lately occupied by B. J. Yost, No. 12 West Centre Street, SH2NAND0AH FA. 25 CTS. PER YARD roil OIL CLOTH. Others for 35, 45, 50c and upwards. Parties having carpet rags should send them and have them made Into a first-class carpet. O. 3D. ST'afLXOJSiaS'S Carpet Store, 10 South Jardm St. Piatt's Popular Saloon, (Formerly Joe Wyatt's) i9 and 21 West Oak Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. Bar stocked with the best beer, porter, whiskies, brandies, wines, etc. " Finest cigars, litlng bar attached. Cordial invitation to oil. MI 3. KISTLEK, M. D., ' PBYSIOIAN AND SUHOSON. Office 120 North Jardln street, Shenandoah. BARGAINS IN LINOLEUM, vfl Stocltaew pieces Floor Oil at 50 and OOo. Jttg- 8So and $1.00. 75c. llujnlar price, $100. SALE. Hay. Middling anoy Wh ite Middlings. , ;ar JPitre Chop owr own make. 9 Fancy CUpiied White Oats. mid Swccl-25c n dozen. Ln Quality two enns lor as cents. FIRED AGAIN, MSB WHAT IT IS TO BE AND NOT TO BE. THE 'HERALD' AGAIN DEBARRED. Hard Timo to Got a Ohnlrmnn to Preside, but Finally a Mllk-and-Oroatn Man Stood tho Tost BurgoBB Smith Shows Excellent Judgment. HERE Lave been many pcoplo "an tho fence" us to the Justice or in justice of tho position of tho IlKitALU in its relations with the Borough Council, cer tain emissaries of tho illegal majority of that illegal body having Uono tho best they could to bolster up their case. The Hekald now says to the people of Shenandoah that, as it is legally advised, and that advice Is not in any way tainted with personal prejudice, t'l is WgJif. Any one cognizant of the aspirations of Lamb and Gnblo must know that what "they set their minds on, they stick to." Unfor tunately all the taxpayers of the town do not know this, nor do they know how Mr. Lamb succeeded in getting such a "walk-over" into the Borough Council for a term of three years last year. They probably do not know this because the minutes of the Borough Council do not Bhow It. There are many things the minutes of the Borough Council do not show. The Herald has been aggressive in its criticism of the actions of Council men. That is 11 plain admission. The IIkkald feels and believes it can provo everything it has fenid. If it cannot it will bear the consequences. If it can It will insist upon the guilty ones standing tho ignominy. Stand up, guilty ones! Be judged before you adjudge? Wero you sworn before the last organiza tion of Council, and for what? Tho second regular meeting of the Bor ough Council of Shenandoah, Pa., should have been convened at 7:30 o'clock lost (Thursday) evening. For some reason or other it was not called to order nntil 8:10. In the intermediate period Mr. Coakley moved that Mr. Lamb take the chair, but ho declined tho honor (?) on tho ground that the rcgula' chairman, Mr. James,, would bo present. Some timo elnpscd when Mr. Lamb tried to persuade Mr. Gable to take the chair, but tho latter declined and a few more minutes went upon u picnic. Finally Mr. Lamb faced the multitude (?) and moved that Mr. Bctterldge take the chair and the latter gentleman, in his usual all- cream milk manner, accepted. The gavel fell 1 (zouuds!) Secretary Coakley called the roll. No comment. Secretary Coakley started to read the min utes. "Halt ! " 'Twas n command from the chairman. "A resolution has been passed and a Her ald reporter is present." (Great covering of heads.) Mr. M. M. Burke, a youthful, clean shaven, neatly dressed young man, takes the floor and says: "Gentlemen !" That's enough ! In the Shenandoah Bor ough Council parlauce of 18U2-:! "gentlemen" has been considered a revered term. Had it been "You'r a liar," or "I'll throw you out the window," it would have iwmed observa tion, respect, or reverence. But "Gontle men !" That was too much and brought forth the statement from the chairman, "Certainly we will hear you, Mr. Burke." Mr. Burke stated that he wax not present to find fault with, or critioise the action of the Councilmen in regard to the IIkkald, but was present us the attorney for the Evening Hkuald and ns such an attorney ho Intended to perfurin his duty to his client, and ho did not think that that the action uf Counoll in excluding the IIkkald reporter was warranted. However, he would sug gest that, before Council should proceed to oxolude the representative of his client, tlutt tho matter be referred to the law voromittee aud the borough solicitor, to deeido moii the proper course to take. Ono would think that Messrs, Lamb and Q&ble, the instigators and promoters of the offensive resolution, being head, foul aud J heurt of the law committee, would agree to such a proposition. But they didu't. Mr. Lamb took tho floor uud said he believed every Councilman know tho question well. He slid that tho Hkuald had lied about them months after months and that " we have no public newspaper through which wo can get tho full facts before tht public." ! Incidentally we might remark here that if , Mr. Lamb wished ho could have annwerttl as he intirttd in u certain I'ottsvillc publica tion. "As far as legal advice isconcerned,wehaTe also taken advice," said Mr. Lamb. This tho reporter noted to conform with his state ment when the question was previously under consideration that ho "didn't know what tho law was." Mr. Lamb is taking deserate chances. This noint may bo wiped out by subsequent consultAjion, but Mr. Lamb should have had advice at tho last meeting. Mr Gablo then took the floor and said (in confirmation uf whatthc Hkuald has here tofoio said - mo too I ) "I havo nothing to say, only that my sentiments arc the same as Mr. Lamb's, They have not only in tho past, but up to tho present time, been criticizing our actions." Yos, Mr. Gable and Mr. Lamb, wo have criticized ybur actions, and we still criti'izc, because we do not think that jou have acted impartially. Note: liefer to the oath of the organization of Council. "Why refer tho matter to & committee?" asked Mr. Lumb. Mr Lamb was sincere. He wouldn't do anything wrong for the World's Fair, or the Contest. "Why refer the matter to the law commit tee, or a part of the committee?" paid HE, Mr. Lamb. "If Mr. Burke is sincere in nil says, anil 1 have no doubt he is, then he does not understand the subject as we hero do." In other words, Mr. Burke, you are not liar, but you aro not " in it." Mr. Burke finally notified Council that it had no right to exclude the Hkuald reporter from its meetings aud stated that if the illegal rulo was enforced tho borough would bo liable for damages. Ho saul that a proper indictment had not been drliwn nnd that tho accused had not been given an opportunity to make a defense, and that he, ns counsel, would advise tho reporter to remain. Temporary Chairman Bettoridge (and the gentleman took occasion to lay emphasis upon temporary) ruled otherwise. Ho asked the reporter to withdraw, and seeing that tho target didn't move (notwith standing the warnings of tho Heuald's solicitor) he ordered tho Chief of Police to remove tho reporter. Mr. Burko tnrncd and told the chief that he assumed a personal responsibility. The chief answered that he thought the borough would bo held. Chief Davis walked up to the reporter as ho (tho reporter) was taking notes aud placed his hand on his right shoulder. The reporter heeded not. The ollicer walked to the coat rack, put on his overcoat and asked the reporter to nt com pany him. The reporter heeded not. Then tho ollicer caught hold of the re p&rter and pulled. But the reporter heeded net. The ollicer then turned and said, (to Chief Burgess Smith) "Mr. Smith, I call uion you for assistance" Mr. Smith said, "I'd rather you'd call upon some other citizen." "But I call upon you," said Mr. Davis. Mr. Smith refused to take a hand and tho chief gave tho reporter a jerk that brought him to his foet. The Chief then led the reporter to tho door and there the two stood. It was evidently a scheme to have the re porter walk over the threshold and thus avoid (on a toebutolity) the vlutrge of eject ment. Mr. Davis, the Chief of Police, soou found tliut the reporter was not in the habit of walking very far and he gave him a shove, whieli contaminated an act of which no men of honest calibre would be guilty of. In closing this report let the IIkkald say that Councilman "Arch in" (as he is com monly oalled) is an Ingrate. And that when he says he had, or any of his colleagues had, I no opportunity to reply through the news papers lie (or they) Intentionally stretch the I truth. The IIkkald columns have always I Wen open to the public and they remain co, i I If this it nut public enough Mr. Lamb, or any of his cohorts, ean welly gain admission to the Hkkal V county sent txekangt. I TlieinnneofN.il. Duwua' still lives, al thomiii he ha beaii dead many year. Hw Elixir fur the uura of cough aud colds lias Already oatlivexV him a quarter ef a mutiny and l Kill jwtting In luvor with the public im BUT LITTLE BUSINESS TRANS ACTED LAST NIGHT. THE MINUTES CAUSE A DEADLOCK Lamb Flopped and Ohangod tho Situation A Movomont to Havo BondB for tho Water Works iBSUod. HEItE was not much done by the Borough Council last night after the ejectment of the HintALD rcporter.I t was expected that some very important business re lating to tho projioscd water works would bo transacted, hut at Borough Solicitor Sclmlck failed to reach tho meeting tho programme was not carried out. After Secretary Coal, ley read tho minutes of tho preceding meeting objection was raised to that part embodying the motion granting 'Squire J. J. MoUHghan and T. It. Bcddall, Esq., ten dollars each for dinwingup petitions for and against tho extension of the electric railway several months ugo. Some of the members wanted the motion rescinded, as they did nut consider the charges legal. Mr Holmaii moved that the minutes he adopted as read and a vote result ed in a tie 5 for nnd 5 against tho motion. Hnlman, Dcvers, Phalen, Uiillagln i and Mc Guire voted in the aflirmative aud Laiub. Gable, VauDusen, Coakley and Bettcridge in tho negative. Subsequently Lamb Hopped over to the II omnia side and the minutes wero sustained. The rest of the meeting was taken up by & discussion of the advisability of proceeding with the public water works project. Con tractor Qulnu urged tho borough to proceed to issue bonds, but several members said they wanted to consult with the Borough Solicitor beforo taking action. The matter was finally disposed of by giving instructions to tho law committee to consult with tho solicitor. A Trip to Ashland. A number of ladies and gentlemen of town formed a sleighing party last night and drove to Ashland, where they had a very pleasant time. An excellent supper was served at the Ashland Houso and was followed by dancing, which wns kept up until a late hour. Those who formed the party were Mr. and Mrs. Holderman, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Jones, Dr and Mrs. Straub, Missec Clara Schcilly, Emma Kciper, Irene Shane, Lizzie Tempest, Corinno Tempest, Anna Brown, Jessie and Agnes Stein, Dr. and Mrs. Stein, Dr. Bordncr, Dr Erwin, B. F. Parrott, C. L. Kowlcr, S. Sutton, Dr. M. S. Kistler, Rev. K. O'Boyle and C. II. Lewis. In case of hard cold nothing will relieve the breathing so quickly as to rub Arnica and Oil Liuimeut on tho chest. lm UleetUm Tickets. Tho auditors of townships and boroughs should bear in mind that the Jaw requires that tho tickets to be used in their districts at the approaching spring election must hear a facsimile of their signatures and this will require a cut of the signatures. Tho Hjcbald is prepared to furnish such cuts for $2.50 and will furnish all election printing at equally reasonable rates. Orders should be left early as the date for the. distribution ef election tickets is close at hand. USE DANA'S SARSAPAR1LLA, its "THE KIND THAT CURES." ColTee's Auction Sale. J. Coffee will sell his cntiro stock by auction to settle the estate and the sale will be with out reserve. Tift stock consists of dry goods, boots, shoes, ladies' and children's coats. Sale every oveuingjujbetween 0 and 10 o'clock. Piivatesalo during the day. Call and ex amine tho goods aud prices. Tho highest bidders will take the goods. Philip Coffee, 1-1U-2W Post Oftice Building. Mlectrlu Hallway llulletln. Hereafter tho electric railway cars will leave the corner of Cherry and Main streets U G:30 a. m. daily and every SO minutes thereafter until midnight, at which hour the last ear will leave for Glrardvllle. On Men lay, November 7th, 1892, the fare for any length of ride between Shenandoah and fHrardville will be reduced to five (5) cents. Died. rUROELL On the 20th imt., at Shonan doah, Ph., Lucy, daughter of Martin and Lucy Purcell, aged 2 yours and 5 months. Fuuoral will take place on Sunday, 22ml Inst., at 3:30 p. m. Interment in the An nunciation cemetery. 1-80-St USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, its "THE KIND THAT CURES." Mlsiluuary Meetlnc The executive committee of the Classical Missionary Society of the Reformed oh u roll will meet to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock, in the church. My stock for New Year gifts In jewelry ahd fancy goods shell be as ooutnlete m aver. Holderman's joweiry store. 18K-U Herald" nt VotMWlle, After to day the Evknins IIkkald will be on sale at Wlldermuth's newspaper stand, PoUsvllle. i Buy XtytUme flour. Be sure that the name Lessiq & Bagr, Ashland, Pa., is printed en every tack. 3-3-3taw A SERIOUS FALL. tf OM'pIl Tnolc tlir Nlmrtt'st, but Moat IDiitiKt'rtHis Itnutp. JotophJKemezIs, a resident of Malr-cville, met witli u serious accident at tho bridge netir the Pennsylvania depot late Wednesday night. He started to wnlk homo nnd whea near the depot he selected tho shortest of tw paths that lead to tho limo Kiln. This patk led him under the bridgo and ho stuinbleJ aud fell over ono of the abutments. Kemezis was taken to tho depot ni subsequently Policemen Davis and Tempest took htm on a small sled to the llorougk Council chamber. A physician was sn moned aud he found that two of Kcmexis' ribs were fractured and his thigh badly bruised. Tho Injured man was removed t the Miners' Hospital. l'lSlWONAI.. H. E. Dengler visited Mahanoy City hut night. John II. Jones, of North Jardln street, is on the sick list. D. 11. Thomis, of Scranton, was a visitor t town yesterday. Contractor Q.uinn, of Pottsvlllc, spent lost evening in town'. Miss Mattio Crooks, of Tremont, is the guest oi town friends. ' Dr. J. C. lliddle, of tho Miners' Hospital, spent yesterday nfternuon hero. Miss Corn Christian, of Ashland, is visiting at her sister's, Mrs. J. F. Finney. Letter Carrier Kehler is on tho sick list nnd sub-carrier Thomas in doing duty in hi pllU'C. Miss Annie llowen, of St. Clair, and her two nieces, Misses Hattie aud Knto, are the guests of Mrs Roberts, of East Coal street. John Fuirchilds, wife and son, who have been visiting relatives in town for several days past, returned to their home in New Jersey. Miss Mollie Crossen, of Delano, was i town last evening. She has been tendered a position in one of the schools in New Jersey aud has accepted. Iluskej field. Robert. There was a very pleasing affair at tin residence of Mr. Thomas S. Roberts, on East Coal street, lust evening, tho occasion being the marriage of Miss Annie Roberts to Join Baskcyfield. Rev. D. I. Evans, of the Wclsk Baptist church, officiated at tho ceremony and after tho clergyman had declared the couplo man and wife he presented tho bride with a handsome bible, the gift of Mr. Luke Boweu. Miss Sarah Baskeyfleld, sister of tho gToom, was the bridesmaid and William S. Robeits, blether of tlie bride, the groumi rnan. Over a hundred guests werepreeont and partook of a sumptuous banquet at thi residence. The presents were numerous and many of them wero very costly as well us useful. A Grt-ut Artiste. Hasseuiorder Safe Co., tho energetic mana gers, have spared neither expense or labor in presenting their latest and greatest success, "She Couldn't Marry Three." Tho compan includes Miss Lillian Kennedy who is pro claimed bythe New York papers "Tho most versatile actress who ever visited this country. Few actresses at her age are endowed wilV sueh transcendent talent; in the whole ranga of the drama she shines resplendent, exciting tears or laughter at will, and with an ease and absence of efl'ort that disarms criticism. She sings a ballad or comic song, dances a graceful skirt dance or break down, and all she does is imbued with the spirit of a innate artiste, a thorough musician ; endowed with youth and uncommon beauty, she seems destined at no distant day to reach the very pinnacle of dramatic eminence. If prizo medls indicate success, then F. Ad. Richter & Co., the manufacturers of the celebrated imported "Anchor Pain Expcller" are far in tho lead over others. 29 prize medals awarded to them at the international expositions in Loudon, Paris, Antwerp, etc. As a remedy for all Rheumatic diseases, the celebrated imported is unexcelled. Sold by C. 11. Hagcnbueh, P. P. D. Kirlin, J. M. Hillan, aud other druggists. St The "News-Dealer" Winn. It tnuy be iuterestiug to the Councilmen of this borough who have forced the Herald to a law snit to enforce collection a claim justly due it for advertising that a similar experi ment by the county oommiwioiiers of Lu zerne county has failed to bear Irnit. The Hew Dealer, of Wilkes-Iiarre, has rxivi from arbitrators an award of $5b3.3t for ad vertisementa nt ten cents per Hue. USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, m 'THE KIND.THAT CURES." Hlk Hea fur SohnlHy. Councilman Scheitiy to-day received by messenger from the fishery commission at Harrieburg a quantity of black hues for spawning purpose. Mr. Solieirly received telegram from R. S. Johusoii, of Harrieburg, laet night, notifying him te be at the depet at 12:52 to-day with a large can of water. The instructions were followed and Mr. Seheifly received the consignment, In which Im takes great pride. Our little buy wonder where people got all the pie vi lit sayings about Dr. C'oxe's Cough Syrup, and says the next euugh he gets he menus to try It. Ftr sle. A valuable property on North White street. A good block front, two houses and aM back. Particulars apply at Huuld a4ttte, l-.St It Suite the Peoplo Is what dmKglnl- sjr. kHKHiM tbay are Uri of tilt ma bUw eoush nttieitlaa. tVa.TIi na I ti e moot u t tMt HWdlcite.. qutoklr eu Do", i s, ('old. TbioAt and liuus eiHi r, j (-YU1 . x-Ku-ixiwi wsoiaav V. f. D. Kirttu's a rue tw. Bast photographs aud crayons at Dabb'e. V ( mms . j j, ' -V;- j 1 feasaja. a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers