. L
... "
Herald
m
The
Evening
VOL. VIII.--NO. 210.
SHENANDOAH. PA.. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1893,
ONE CENT.
You are a business man, and used to
straight forward business lalk facta facts
facts. Your wife has lcon looking for a
Piano,
Sewing Machine,
Organ,
Chamber Suit,
Parlor Suit,
Or something olso In our lino. Why not buy
It now. Wo aro selling cheaper than over.
J.P.WILUAMS&SOb
A JUDSE UNDER 6HAR&ES
They ICrluto In tho llnccnt CuiniKilgiifnliri
It Is Iteporlcd the Accused Will ITnlto
Slept to Vindicate lllmsotr Scramble Tur
Appointments. .
SPECIAL PREMIUM.....
GIVEN AWAY TO MY CUSTOMERS.
Folding Tables!
Folding Music Racks!
THIS opportunity to e
curo one of these beautiful
nud useful articles I am
sure you will appreciate. Bear
in mind that I make no extra
diaries for goods on aocotiut
tj u- r l r It "f this Premium Oiler. Trust
rOluing bOOK. KaCKS! ing you will cull nud see mo,
and that I shall have the
pleusure of presenting you with one of these articles, I am
Very respectfully yours,
116-118 North Main Street, - Shenandoah, Pa.
Our Ho
day 0
tier
J To cacti purclnwcr x
t of goods amounting
o to$2altaiitlNouicCai-
Ladies' Fine Gondola Button Shoes,
with tip and fancy too,
Boys' Good Hand-made Shoes, for
wet weather, at
1.5
8LOO
A fine line of all bIzos and makes in shoos.
Our motto: "Good good3 and low prices."
14 South Main Streot,
SO
CHINA
0 0
XXE have put on our Counters a nice line Carlsbad and
German China, suitable tor wedding-, birthday or anni
versary criffs : also, something- very handsome in Portraits,
Frames and general Art Goods. Come to us and get a fine
Crayon Portrait of yourselt or some member or your iamily,
tree, with iplU.UU worth ot goods. Ask us tor particulars.
&IRVm. DOT CAN & WAIDLEY'S
NEW MLNCE MEAT. Wo boII tho Best Grade-
keep no Becond grade.
NEW BLOATER MACKEREL, extra largo. Fine
now JNo. 1 Mackerel.
OUR FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER. Always
tho best quality and always iroah.l
,OUR NEW FISHING CREEK BUCKWHEAT
FLOUR.
NEW COMB HONEY.
Now Evaporated Apricots, NoQtarinQ3 and Peaches.
Now Citron and Lemon'' Peal.
Cents
VlLL BUY: 8 lba Now French Prunes : 8 lbs 'New, Raisins, off
' I Btalk: 8 lbs Now Cleaned Currants: 7 lbs Now Currants, not
..i.-i 11. tvt...- nr:...i nv.. 1U.. . o ., nri,in rn .
extra quality; o canB .Now Tomatoes, standard quality cans
Corn, "Pride of Shenandoah" brand nothing better in tho
Meet; o cans .Now Corn, Maryland packing; a cans JNew Salmon,
,tt quality.
For Sale to Arrive!
Je Oar Minnesota Patent Flour.
One Car Middlings.
One Car Choice Old Corn.
Ona Car Piir(8 Chop.
Two "Oars Timothy nay
Two Cars Otita.
ill! SEAT ill
Terse Foreshadowing of
Political Events.
Special Herald Correspondence.
Potthvilli!, Nov. 13.
N tho night of election
day soino severo charges
woro mado by Repub
lican leaders against
one of tho Judges of
our county court. The
charges almost par
alyzed those who heard
them. It is reported
that some action will bo taken by tho Judge
spoken of to vindicate, himself and tho steps
contemplated will bring tho accusors to the
bar. Tho accusors claim they knew what
thoy woro talking about when thoy mado
tho statements and havo no fear of the
rumored vindicatory steps or tho result.
The charges aro most severo and nllcgo that
tho Judge in question has been guilty of tho
meanest pot 'house, political actions. They
aro of Buch a character that no one resting
undor tho in can be impassive, and maintain
his, respect and dignity.
Thoro aro already three applicants for
every appointment on tho hill and, qulto
likely, many more to hear from. Of course,
there will be many disappointments. It is
hoped tho o mteste for tho positions will bo
of a generous and wiso charactor. Next year
with a solid party, prestige of success and
honest management of oillccs there will bo
moro positions for distribution.
Frank C. Reese, of Shenandoah, is spoken
of as Controller-elect Severn's chief clerk.
George Walker, of this place, Is also an appli
cant fur the position.
The next Congressman must bo a Republi
can and the loaders aro already looking
around for a suitablo eandidato who can win.
County Chairman Whjtehouse, Represontativo
S. A. Loscbiox-Reprosoutativo 1). D. Phillips,
William Wllhclm, Esq., (tho William Mc-
Klnley of Pennsylvania), and Hon. Daniel
R. Miller aro mentioned. It is understood
Hon. C. N. Srunini will not bo a candidate
undor auy circumstances. Colonol Georgo L.
Brown, of Minersville, is spoken of as a dark
horso.
The Senatorskip in tho upper district will
not be sought by many. Tho Democratic
majority is a little too largo to bo overcame
by anybody. Major John F. Finney, of
Shenandoah, could carry tho district if any
Republican can accomplish it. I hoard tbo
other day that several of his influential
friends are ready to put up the money if ho
will decide to mako the fight.
Criminal court, opened hero to day with
one of tho largest calendars iu tbo history of
tho county. Many of the oases aro of a vory
important character nud tiiero aro several
which will requiro a number of days each
for trial. N.
A Voice From Wisconsin. ,
Radam's Microbe Killer cured mo of a hip
joint disease, attended with running soros
from whichj suffered thirty years.
Fkank Hall, Merton, Wis.
POLITICAL POINTS.
Interesting; Comments nti l'rojtont nnil
Future K nuts.
Yestorday's Philadelphia Timet contained
tho following item In lefercuco lo tho
scramble being mado for the local post oitko
appointmont :
A very Interesting fight is going on at
Shenandoah for tho otllco which will become
vacant on December '20th Tho threo candi
dates for the office, which pays $2,100, aro
Michaol Melict, Charles Qnlnn and Milton
Master. Sir. Mcllet has tho endorsement of
Congressman Reilly, but that may not prove
to be ooncliitivo this ease. Mr. Master
claims to havo tho backing of Hcnsol and
also of personal friends of Postruastor-Goneral
Hissoll. Under ordinary circumstance, with
tho endorsement of his Congressman, Mr.
Mollot ought to win. Complication in tho
case, howover, renders It sulllciently doubt
ful to warrant Congressman Rollly In closely
pressing the case.
"Wovo got 'cm on tho run," and wo pro
pose keeping them going, Last Tuesday's
victory has a groater significance than tho
enemy will acknowledge. No soonor was tho
result known, and tho majority against
Iiierstoln estimated than tho now allies of
tho Republican party docidod to stand firm
and oast Its lot with tho satno party for a fight
in tho spring to show tho Democrats whero
thoy "aro at." Organlzition will bo tho first
step and much of the preliminary work has
been dono. Tho Germans, Polos and Lith
uanians who voted with tho Republicans
know that by returning to their first love
they will be treated worse than bofore. Thoy
have waited patiently for years, but their
rowaid came not, and thoy aro taking no
more chances. If tho Republicans aro wiso,
and wo aro certain thoy know a good thing
when thoy see it, thoy will give tho now
recruits a fair share of tho ofllcos to bo voted
for noxt spring, l!y bo doing they will
moro firmly coment tho movement for re
form In tho affairs of local government. At
tho noxt spring eloctlon full tickets will bo
put up in each of tho flvo wards and there
wlJLbonomoro "monkoylng." It will bo busi
ness from tho word "go."
ino Kepuoiioans ot town navo ovory en
couragement to go forward and perfect tholr
organization far the noxt battle. A substan
tial victory must bo won in tho spring
election. Good, strong men, who will fill tho
ofllcoa honiBtly and faithfully and carry out
tne laws anu ordinances without roar or
favor, must bo nominated.
Tho Republicans must givo tho distribution
of ofllcos among tho different nationalities
their earnest attention. It is tho keyuoto of
victory.
James II. Morgan, of South Jardin street,
will bo a eandidato for Councilman iu tho
Third ward noxt spring.
It has been suggested that the tltlo
"Citizens" bo droppod and "Rcpublloan'
substituted. It cannot bo denied that
"Citizen" allows too much deception, and
nono know this bettor than tho Republicans
do when they find their primaries stuffed by
thb Democrats.
WnEN TIIK MILL HELLS HINO.
O, won't the lads be happy, and the lassies all
so gay.
When this weary, dreary watting bas forever
pissed away ?
When the spindles all are whirring, and the
looms go "cllck-te-clack,"
And the hours of fun and frolic to their lives
have drifted back f
When this lolterlugaand loafing, for n time at
leaet, Is o'er,
And tho kitchen table's laden with good
eutables galore ;
When tbo silver dollars jingle, and the' busy
housewives slug
0, won't It bo so Jolly
Will be in Operation by Jan
uary First.
THE POLES ARE ARRIVING
TWO WORTHIES SENTENCED.
Zelluer Hint I, outlier Go to Prison for
Their tirluio,
William Zellner and Edward Louther, tho
two young men of this town convicted of
robbing Daniel E. Drcnnan, of West Coal
street, of nearly $2,000, were before tho
court at Pottsvillo yesterday for sontenco.
Zellner was Bontenccd to pay tho costs,
$100 fine, restore part of tho stolon money
and serve three yeais.
Louther was sentenced to pay tho costs,
$100 fine, restore part of the stolen money,
and serve three years and six months.
At his trial last month Zellner stoutly
denied his guilt then, but since that time he
has admitted It and restored $82fi to Dreanan.
Absolute Merit.
No other plaster has been produced which
gains so many testimonials of high value as
thote continuously accorded to AU.eoek's
Porous Plasters, und tho only motive for
these exceptional commendations is the fact
that it is a medicinal and pharmaceutical
preparation of superior value. Beware of
imitations. Ask for and insist upon Alloock's.
llruiulreth's Pills are a good corrective.
Call anil See Them,
Tho Herald has just received tho finost
samples of programs, folders, announcement
cards, "tickets, menus, badges, souvenir
visiting cards, wedding and reception Invi
tations, show cards, towels, etc, ever placed
on the market They are works of superior
art and very unique iu design. Organist
tions or individual parties when in need of
anything In the above Hue will do well by
giving us a call aud examluing tho sample.
We are sure we can please you both iu work
and price.
Best work done at Breunan's steam laun
dry. Everything white and spotless. Lace
curtains a specialty. All work guarautood.
When
The
Mill
Dells
Ring?
bis long.
And the trader who Is haunting
deserted place,
Hearing round bls'usoless yard-stick, scarcely
longer than his face,
From the dawn of rosy morning to the shades
' of evening gray,
Waiting waiting for the buyer who seems
bound to keep away
0, won't he, too, be happy as be counts the
crisp, new bills,
And llotens to the musle of the speole In his
tills?
How his fears ot sad disaster to the breezes he
will fling.
And rejoice ln'peace and plenty
When
The
Mill
Bells
Wag ?
And that great asd hefty party that sat down
on Benny's hat.
And have ever slooe been wondering where the
dickens tbey are at,
They will surely Vh we're trusting) draw
lesson from the storm
That will put a different aspect on their hobby
ot "reform,"
you can talk of "robber tarUfi," "moneyed
tyrants, sua tne line,
Hut they mostly turn up winners, be It pelltles
or strike ;
So mayhap this object lesion to some memories
may ollng,
Coining Totes for straight protection
.When
Tee '
MU1
, IHngf
Watt A'mw
'The nuwUr."
"The Dealer," Oaegrove and Grant'
brilliant inntloal. farce comedy, appeared at
the Grand opera haute last night. The. sing
Ing was good, the music catchy, and the show
folly achieved that for whloh it is intended
to create smiles and laughter. WUhet-Barre
(Pa.,) New Dealer. At Forguaou'i theatre
on Monday evening, Nov. 20th.
Lane's Vnmlly Medlolue Moves the lloweU
Each day, Most people need to use it.
Site for tlio 1'nuer Hnitso lit Mnluuiny
CltyWiis Purchased Yesterday Khougli
Material of tho Hntiro Mne Is im Iliiml.
Itlglituf Way Transferred.
A CLEVER CAPTURE.
HE peoplo who have
been predicting that
thoro will bo no moro
new developments in
connection with tho
Lakeside Klectrio Rail
way for a while and
that tho track already
laid has been buried
for tho winter will somo night sco ghosts
trolleylng along East Centre street In tho
shape of handsomo eight-wheel oars. It will
ierhaps bo news to the skeptics to hear that
tho Lakesido Electric Railway Company yes
terday purchased the property In Muhanoy
City on which tho Wadlingor pork packing
establishment stood and that tho slto will bo
used for a power house which will bo 75x125
fect in width nnd length and will bo the
nost in tho stato. Tho buildings and other
incumbrances on tho proporty aro , advertisod
for salo in to day's IIkkald.
Mr. II. F. Watts, representing tho Scely
Manufacturing Company of Sow York,
which has tho contract for all tho overhead
electrical work of tho road, is registered at
the Ferguson IIouso and in a day or two will
begin tho poling and wiring. Ton car loads
of rails aro nt hand and tho material is
sulllciciit to comploto tho road from Shenan
doah to Mahanoy City. Threo car loads of
poles havo also arrlvod. Mr. C. E. Titmau
has thb contract for tho poles and sills.
To day a letter was received from the
Pottsvillo Spike and Holt Works xtatlng that
all the spikes and bolts required for tho road
havo been shipped.
It is expected that the road will bo in
operation by Janqarjelst, 1801. Tho West-
inghouso Company bin already completed
tho electric apparatus for tho cars which aro
now being constructed at tho Limokin car
works. Tho can will be paintid a royal
bluo color.
Another important development is tho fact
thnt tho Mahauoy City ordiuauce granting
rights of way on Main street in that town to
tho Shenandoah and Mahauoy City' Railway
company has been chinged so that those
rights aro transferred to' the Lakeside Elec
trio Railway company.
This afternoon Mr. John F. Finney left
town for Philadelphia, to be on hand for u
meeting of tho Lakesido Electric Railway
CoiUiany, which will be held to-morrow
afternoon.
The new clectrio'railway isa go, if any one
should interrogate you.
Peddler Itrockmuker Mived p Loss ly -Station
Agent.
A peddlor named P. Drockmaker, and who
gavo his residence as Biyonnc, N. J.," oallod
nt tho Herald otllce yesterday nfteruoon
nnd asked that a osrd of thank to J. J.
Laughlin, tho Lehigh Valley statieu agcnt
bo published In his behalf.
Broskmakor says that yesterday he entered
tho Centralia depot and after leaving a
valleo containing $200 worth of witches,
jowolry, etc., on a seat, went to the ticket
window. His Iick was turned to tho valisa
for only n fow seoonds, but when ho turned
again it wasgono. Ho reported tho loss to
agent Laughlin, who at once left his olllco
and mado a hurried circuit of tho station
with excellent success. In the, dlstanco
Laughlin s,iw a man hurrying away with a
valise. Tho agent and peddler gave chase
and nftor a hard run for about half a milo
they succeeded In overtaking tho man, who
surrendered the satchel. As his home is so
fur from this region and ns ho was overjoyed
over tho recovery of his valine the peddlor
refused to prosecute and Immediately after
his arrival in town ho called at the Hhrald
olllco to have n note made of his gratification
over tho agent's not. Tho man who stole tho
valise, tho agent said, was ouo John MuIIugh,
resident of Centralia.
Thomas Baird went to Potteville thb
morning.
John F. Finney wont to Philadelphia this
afternoon. '
Miss Mario Deane, of Wm Penn, was in
town yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank I). Houser.of Blooms-
burg, are tho guests of town rolatives.
Mrs. S. G. M. Uollopetor and daughtor,
Ethel, went to Philadelphia this morning.
Jonathan Rogers was among tho town
peoplo who spent yesterday at tiio county
Beit.
Charles L. Shaw, of Pittstown, was in town
to day, tho guest of Assistant Postmaster
Donglcr.
Mrs. W. J. Evans, of South West street,
gaVo birth to a daughter yesterday. Both,
are doing well. .
Commissioner-elect Frank Rontz, of Ash
land, was in town to-day receiving congratu
lations from his numerous friends.
William Eisenhart and wife, of Jellerson,
Iud., aro visiting their brother-in-law,
Willlsm S. Snyder, of West Coal street.
Edward Johnson, Jr., and family, of
Pcckvillc, Lackawanna county, were iu town
yesterday attending the funeral of his
mother.
USE DANA'S SARSAPABILLA.iTB
"THE KIND THAT GURUS."
THE ENTERTAINMENT.
The J. T. of II. & T, Celebrate Its Twenty-
first Anniversary,
Hope Section, No. 10, Junior Templars of
Honor & Temperance, colobrated its 21st an
niversary last night by giving an entertain
meet iu Robblns' opera houso to which the
public was admitted free of cbargo and
which was vory much enjoyed by a large
audience. The following program was ren
dered: Singing of opening ode; rrayer by
Rev. J. Proude, of tho Primitive Methodist
church; address by Post Grand Governor
Fred. II. Hopkins, Sr. the chairman; singing
by the Cooper party; address by Past Grand
Governor E. II. Mount, of Philadelphia;
duett, Daniel Evans and Bister; recitation,
'Bridget Uulllhau and tho Spirits," F. II,
Hopkins, Jr.; singing by Mieses Marshall and
Beddall; history of the Section by Grand
Governor W. E. Davis; recitation, "Sam's
Letter," by George Watkius, of Girardville;
singing of quilting party, with zither- ao
eoiupaniiuent, Beddall sisters; recitation by
Thomas Millerchip; address by Grand Re
corder S. Frank Moore, of Philadelphia;
singing by James Patterson; recitation,
License on Outrage," by Mlas Lillie
Llewellyn; instrumental music by Misses
Beddall .and Marshall; recitation by F. II
Hopkins, Jr.
USE DANA'S SAH8APARILLA, im
"THE KIND THAT CURBS."
"Nobody'ii Claim."
JThe next production at Fergueon's theatre
will be the perennial border drama, "No
body's Qlalm," with tho young aeter, E, A
Warren, as the hero, supported with per
haps tho best oast with whioh the popular
play has ever been attempted in it long career
of prosperity. There is a dash and a charm
about this story of "Nobody's Claim" which
never fails to carry its audience. At Fergu
sen' theatre this evening.
USE DANA'S SAUSAPAKILLA, its
"THE KIND TnAT CURES."
intsoNAi..
Do not suppose that because it is recom
mended for animals that Arnfea & Oil Lini
ment is an offensive preparation. It will not
stain clothing or the fairest skin. Ira
Mpjor Loicli ltobbed.
Representative S, A. Losch would like to-
know who visited his home in Schuylkill.
Haven at about two o'clock this morning
and helped themselves to his valuables. The
burglars secured Mr. Lotch's gold watoli, a
small sum of money, a gold watch belonging
to Mrs. Losoh, and several pieces of Jewelry.
Tho methods by which the liouse was en
tered indicates the work of professionals.
Tho burglars also visited the houso of
Postmaster George W. Dengler, but evidently
bocauio frightened and' left the place with,
out securing anything,
USE DANA'S SABSAPABILLA, its
" THE KIND THAT CUBES".
Dnugheity Indicted.
Tho case of J. J. Dougherty, of town, who
is charged by his wlfo with assault aHd' bat
tery and non-support, was before the grand
jury yesterday aud a true bill was fouud.
Efforts havo been made to settlo the oase, but
tho wlfo is determined to press it" and some
day noxt week will in all probability bo
fixed for trial.
Have you tried McEIhenny's fried oysters t
9-18-tf
New Through Sleeping Car Line
From Chicago to Seattle via the Cbieage,
Milwaukee & St. Paul and Great Northern
Railways, has been established and tlrst-elass
sleeping cars will hereafter run dally from
Chicago at 10:30 p. m., arriving at Seattle
11:30 p. m., fourth day. This is undoubtedly
the best route to Teach the North Pacific eeest.
For time tables, maps and other inforatatiea
apply to the nearest ticket agent, or address
John K. Pott, Dlstriot Pass. Agent, O, M. A
St. P. R'y, WiUiamsport, Pa. tf
Use Whlls' Laundry Blue, the set
Sluing for laundry use. Eaen package akci
two quarts; loots. Sold by Cuakley Bros.
First Salo en Sitturday.
Max Reese, the recently licensed leeal
auctioneer, will hold bis first sales at his
rooms in the Dougherty building on West
Centre street next Saturday afternoon and
evening, when he will offer a quantity of new
parlor furniture and a number of docks.
tftvtHi Awav.
For sixty days Haagey, the abntagni-asrr'
ill give a 10x18 plttinBM piesjue wish avery
' - of Us it
It Bulta the People
Is what druggist say, because they are tired
of the ruauy bitter cough remedies Pan-Tina
is me roost uiNUiaui uwtiug meaicme.
quickly cures Doughs, Colds. Throat and
Luug dleord rs, 25 oenn. Pan-Tina ts olol at
P. r. V. Klrlln'sarggatote.
Fried yH a ipegfalty at X OSjDtenny's
94IMf
25
UENTrt par yard for Oilcloib
that aella on sigh Otfaew fet
36c, 450, and upwards. Alt
grades of pretty Carpets. Call for bar
gains. C. I). Frlcltc's Carpet
Ntoro, 10 South Jardlu Street.