Emrtm p.miiniiniiiiinmiiiniiniiniiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin. Tor family Traclc Xo paper can takethe place of 3 llerald. It is read daily E every member of the family 3 j Advertisers appreciate this. ibiiiuuiiituiuu luiuiiiiiuimiiiuuiiujuiuiiiiiuui ; I A 5$wi&& Marx E Knows the home paper coma tint, with home Olivers. The M Herald brings trade that can p not be reached in another way. ffiWwmiwiiwujiuiiiwiiwiwumuiiwimuM VOL. XT -NO. 21. SHENANDOAH, PA., TTKNDAY, JANUA.HY U, 1890. ONE CENT. 1 'lWM 0WaS X- Ml J Great Bargains We have several organs exchange for PIANOS w n c i we oner verv inuao. $59.00. One $75.00 Organ for $45.00. i'4 m P. Williams 5c REDUCTION : Ladies', Misses' At a great reduction, down 25 per cent. We ment, and at the prices they are now being offered they will not last long. P. J. GAUGHAN. ALL GOODS WITHIN Divide Old Prices By 2 and You Have New Prices. The sale will be at COOPER & SCHILLERS' Old Stand, No. 23 E. Centre Street, FRIEDBAND & GINSBERG, Trustees. Shenandoah. CHARLIE SING, - Chinese Laundry, MO. S SOUTH JARDIN STREET. First-class Work at Low Prices. 'AH Work done In first-class manner, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shirts washed and Ironed, 10c; shirts Ironed, 8c; collars, 2c; cuffs, 4c; undershirts, 7c; underdrawers, re; handkerchiefs, 2c. CHARLEY SING, Manager. MID-WINTER Ladies' Coats- Jteduced from $10.00 to $7.50 " " 0.50 to 7.00 7.00 to 0.50 to 0.00 to 5.00 to 5.00 4.50 4.00 3.00 Just a few sizes left. Blankets, Comforts, Shawls similar reduction. At a EZ rr'Q North Main St., 1- i COFFEE Our Fancy Java, or In'regard to Tea, we occupy a front ra'nk, all our Teas being very carefully selected by competent judges, and a trial order will convince you that we can please the most fastidious customers. We offer nothing but good grades that are noted for quality, color and flavor, and they are sold at! popular prices in RGANS as good as new taken in une avu.uu uiiran lor Son, S. Main St. I and Children's Every garment marked still have a good assort - 27 N. Main St. i HUST BE SOLD TWENTY DAYS. B00 of tho LateU Stylo Overcoats. 8.'.!) Suits for Men. 000 Pair of Men's Single Pants. 150 Suits for Children. 200 Suits for Youths. 1000 Pair of Men's, Hoy's and Children's Shoes. 500 Boxes of Men's and Hoys' Huts. Dig Lot of Gents' Furnishing Goods. -:- BARGAINS. Hisses' Jackets-" Itcduccd from $0.00, $7.50, $0.50, $5.00, $1.50, $3.00. To $7.00, $0.00, $5.00, $1.00 $3.50, $2.00. Children's Long Coats reduced from $10.00. $0.00, $S.00, $7.00, $0.50, $3,00, $1.50, $1.00. To $7.50, $7.00, $0.00, $3.00 $1.50, $3.75, $3.50, $3.00. and other winter goods at 't Shenandoah, Pa. AND TEA Man, supplied with reasoning and dis cerning powers, may improve his con dition by .the exercise of these faculties. This can be applied with very good effect in the purchase of Coffees and Teas. A good cup of Coffee depends not only on the making but the brand of Coffee, the grade, the roasting and preparation are very important factors. We feel confident that we can meet all those requirements. A delicious cup of Coflee is a certainty if you use our Fancy Blended Coffee. At .KEITER'S. 8 Residents of Havana Again In a State of Terror. SAN FRANCISCO DE PAULA AFLAME. Tho Town Only Flvo Miles Distant From Havana, and Fears Are Again En tertained For the City's Water Supply. ITavan-a, Jan. 11. There wns nnother nlnrni liuro yesterday afternoon. Clouds of -.moko Wore soon arising In thedirecflon of tho village of Vegas, near .Sin Francisco do l'aulu, a small town only about live miles distant. This was followed by a rod glare, showing that n great llro was In progress In that direction. Tho nlarm spread onco moro throughout tho city, and tho report was again circulated that tho Insurgents wero approaching. llut this was as nothing to tho feeling of terror which camo over tho moro timid portion of tho population when n still larger lire was soon to have brokon out. This time It was mado out that tho town of San Francisco do l'aulu had. been set lire to by tho Insurgonts, and tho alarm increased, although the authorities pro- fessed to sneer at tho matter, claiming1 that tho flros wero only tho work of a few beaten and retreating insurgents who hud , boon driven to desperation. In splto of those assurances, and tho statement that tho Spanish gonerals havo for thrco days past been aware of tho whereabouts of General Maximo Gomez, and completoly Ignore his presence nenr Havana, It Is claimed that tho troops must bo very busily engaged elsewhere for tho Insurgents to bo able to burn a town and u village within sight of Havana, and yet remain unattached by tho government forces. Tho insurgents nlso burned tho vlllago of Salud and have partlnlly burned tho vlllago of Quivicun, and then marched to wards Ilejucal, aud burned on tho way a freight train and destroyed tho engine. Thoy then attacked tho town of Hojucal, but wero repulsed. Tho greatest apprehension Is felt horo for tho safety of tho water works which sup ply Havana. They aro situated at Vcnto, about live miles from this city, and less than that distance from San Francisco do l'aula, reported to havo been burned by tho Insurgents. Tho friends of tho Insurgents havo re peatedly assorted that thoy expect n popu lar demonstration In their favor to bo mado In this city as soon as thoy arrive In sight of Havana. But thoy aro now practically In sight of tho city, and jet there arcs no signs of an uprising, aud tho authorities claim that there Is absolutely no danger of such an outbreak. Every measuro which is possible to tnko for the defense of tho city and in order to protect property has been taken. In addi tion to tho military, volunteers and civil guards, all tho different branches of busi ness havo organized special corps of men, who will tnko part In tho defoiiBo of Ha vana against an enemy from without or within. Of course, tho Insurgents In small bands mav succeed In approaching still uauus may succeeu in uiiiiru.iumiiK 01111 nearer to Havana, tho Spanish authorities admit, but tho military men Insist that thoy havo completed tholr plans to ilrlvo 1 tho Insurgents out of this province. Regarding tho rumor thnt tho Insurg ents have planned to explodo bombs nud start tires In several parts of this city upon a given signal, so boon as the insurgents nro near enough, to Havana for them to bo lu tho position of making a dnsh for tho cnpltol, the authorities sny that stops to defeat any such movement have been taken for wooks past, aud that It would be utterly impossible to causo any diver sion of Importance hero In favor of tho In surgents. Although tho Spanish authorities are making tho host of tho situation it is known that tho cnptnln general is very much dlshoartenod at tho turn events havo taken during tho last six weeks, and rumor succeeds rumor, day by day, of his probable retirement from tho command of tho Spanish forces hero, if not his return, to Spain. Ho attributes a greut deal of tho success of tho enemy to their great super iority lu moving quickly from point to point, and Is still confident that If ho Is supplied with a sulllciont number of cav alry regiments ho will bo able to event ually put down tho insurrection. This, however, is a hopeful view of tho situa tion which Is not taken by all thoughtful peoplo here, and tho adherents of tho Spanish government aro anxiously long ing to hear of a decisive victory for tho Spaniards and of tho arrival of further relnforcoments from Spain. Tho Insurgents, according to report, now havo as many men as they want, but thoy aro still sadly lu need of arms aud ammu nition with which to equip them. Thutls now said to bo tho main dlllleulty under which tho Insurgonts aro now laboring and tho feature of their campaign which Is the most difficult to overcome. It Is known, howover, that thoy aro receiving support in many quarters hitherto op posed to them, and thoy aro expecting tho nrrlv. 1 of supplies on tho northern coast of the province of I'luur dol Hlo, where Garcia recently lauded at tho head of an expedition. . Miuliti Uiuleruetir. Our annual salo of hullos' muslin uudor- wear is now on. Come and see tho great values wo aro offering. We can sell yuu choice garments ready nindo at loss than cost of material ulonoj sco our window display, I J. Wilkinson, 29 South Main street. l'lpo 1.1 mi Kepalreil. Tho break lu tho steel pipe line leading from tho'pumping station at the public water works at llrandonvlllo to. tho reservoir at Fowler's Itun was duo to tho bursting of a valve en top of tho mountain. The damage was repaired this morning and tio pumps wero started after being idle since clfiht o'clock yesterday morning. WuUon House l'reo Lunch. Filed oysters to-night. Hot lunch to-morrow morning. IH SENATE AND HOUSE. A Resolution I.utiUIng to Cuban Ilcoog nltlnu tti the Upper ltmly. Washington, Jan. 14. Senator Mor gan's speeoh on tho silver bond bill was tho event In thosenato yesterday, nlthough i n slinrp personal colloquy between Mr. ( Hill, Mr. l'ritchard aud Mr. Butler on t livened the early hours. Mr. Morgan fro ' qnctitly addressed htmsolf personally to j Mr. Sherman, who sat across tho nlslo, mid for two hours arraigned the Ohio sen ntor for the series of lluanclal nets with which ho Is identified. At times Mr. Mor gan was bitterly personal. Ilo referred to Mr. Sherman as that Napoleon of llnnnco who was nenr his Waterloo, and who would ba consigned to St. Helena. In tho main, however, tho speech was a scholnrly presentation of tho sliver question. Mr. Hill's colloquy with tho two North Caro lina senators brought out considerable discussion of tho Now York senator's po litical consistency and wasainuslng to tho crowded galleries. Senator Kyle Intro duced a resolution asking tho president to recognl?o tho representatives of tho Cuban Insurgents whenever they appear to havo u seat of government on tho Island and tho following of a majority of tho natives of that place. He is directed In that oaso to grant them belligerent rights. Tho house afler devoting an hour to tho discussion of business reported from the District of Columbia tool; up tho pension appropriation bill, (inneral debate on tho bill consumed tho dnv. Mr. W. A. Stone, of 1'oniisjlvanln, In charge of tho bill, ex- plained its provisions. Mr. GralT, of Illi nois, offered tho amendment abandoned by the committee, inhibiting the suspen sion of pensions for fraud until tho fraud had boon proved in a United States court, and Mr. Hartlett, of New York, opposed tho proposed extension of the act of IbSK) by tho removal of the Inhibition of widows until they had proved their dependence upon their dally labor for support. Ho estimated that tho proposed extension would mill 50.0J0 names to tho pension rolls. i - Turkey Snubs tlm Itect Cross Society. AVAsnjNdTON, Jan. 14. Tho Turkish le gation gtivo out last evening the following olllclal jonimunlcation: "Tho sultan will not permit any distribution among his subjects, In his own territory, by any for eign society or Individuals, however ro spectablo the same may bo (as for Instance tho Red Cross society), of money collected abroad. Such Interference no Independent I goyornmeut has ever allowed, especially when tno collections aro made on tho strength or speeches delivered lu public meeting0 by irreconelllablo enemies of the Turklsl race and religion, and on tho basis or .'also accusations Hint Turkey re pudiate . Tho sublime porto will alleviate tho waits of nil Turkish subjects, Irre HpctU'.f 'f emed or race." Jmglaitil Will rrotcct American. Wamiisotox, Jan. 1 1. In ro-ponso to Secretary Olney's cablegram Ambassador Iluyard Inst evening cabled that tho Brit ish secretary of state for tho colonics had given htm assurance that ho had Insthictcd her majesty's high commissioner lu South Africa to oxtend tho sumo protection In bohall of John Hays Hammond and any other American citizens Involved lu tho chargj of tho rebellion in tho Transvaal as would bo shown lu tho Interest of Brit ish subjects in like circumstances. Thcso i , , , , , cablegrams aro believed to lie significant, ns indicating a better understanding be tween tho two governments than was gen erally supposed to exist. At llrecu's Itlalln Care. Cream of tomato soup for free lunch to- night. Kveryhody come and enjoy It. Free hot lunch every morning. Meals served at all hours. Vatscuitigu Coiulcted. licnudo Patseavage, who was charged with statutory rapo and assault and battery with intent to commit rape, and who was brought back from Dubois, Clearfield county, bv Justice Ilierstcin after jumping his bail of ' $1,501), was yesterday convicted on tho charges at tho Pottsvlilo court and sentenced to Imprisonment for three years and to pay $33 flue and all costs. Columbia Leads. Made at heme ! And of tho very host materials. Delicious for lunch ilossort or parties. Constantly flesh and delivered any where on retmokt. Try it onco and you will seek it again. Caiiqi 11", Attention! All members of Washington Camp No. 112, P. (). S. of A., are requested to lio present at their meeting to be hold on Tuesday evening, January llth, 1SIN1, in Kuan's hull, corner. Main and Centre streets, as business of lm portanco will be transacted. Hy older of (iKoiitiK W. Dvvis, Pres. Attet : F. C. Item:, Sec'y. l-ll-St. Silverware, richest designs, largest stock, lowest prices. At Ilruiiuu's. tf A (iritml HciielU. Mention is made lu tho adertislng columns of to-day's issue tif tho grand benefit to bo given in Ferguson's theatre, February 7th, for Mrs. Kate Jeikins, whose son was re cently killed at Indian Itidgo colliery, by tho best of homo talent, assisted hy the (hunt baud and Schoppo orchestra. Kf-ndrlck lloiiHo Free l.unch. Vegetable soup to-night. Watch for TI10111. Hi Henry's Colossal minstrel company will arrive from Mahanoy City to-morrow morn ing in their private palace car, said to be the 11 nest show car thnt rolls on wheels. Watch for tho swolLtreet parade headed by a full military hand at noon. Tin: om.v i'i.aci: for your fashionablo huts anil big bargains In woolen underwear Is at MAX I.l'.VIT'S, 15 liist Centre btreet. l-13-:.'t Thu Traction Coiiipany Ofltcers. Tho annual mcetiug of tho Schuylkill Traction Company was held at tho company's olllco in flirardvillo yesterday afternoon. Tho following directors wero elected : Oeorg H, Earlo, Jr., William 11. (111!, Hcher M. Howe, John A. Johann, Joseph T. Itlclturds, Wlnthrop Smith and Dallas Sanders, all of Philadelphia. Uuy the engagement ring at llrumm's. The Men Accused of the Trenton Crime In Custody. CONSTABLE GIBLON'S GOOD WORK He Profits by a Drunken Man's Loose Tongue One Arre3t Made In Town and the Other at Park Place. Yeaterday's Arrest Failed. One of tho men accused of the murder of Peter Magalunis, at Trenton on Satuitluy, is in custody and the other will prolmMy lie arrested to-night. The nrrest was made In town last night at about half past ten o'clock by t'onstablo Matt. Giblon, of tho First ward, who accomplished tho result in a vory clever manner. The man arraigned at Mahauoy City early last owning was discharged. Ho was John Danowskl, the one who was to havo been married here on Friday night, but disap pointed the prospective bride and her friends after all arrangements had been made and left tho town. IXinowski was arrested at Kast Mauch Chunk late yesterday afternoon and when arranged before Justice May at Mahanoy City gave a sntUfurtory account of himself. He stated that he had been employed as a driver by the Columbia Brewing Company in this town, lie had some trouble with a youiiK woman and was taken to court, hut suliserpiently released under bail, John liogers becoming his houdsnun. D.uiowskl admitted Unit the matter had been adjusted by a promise of marriage, which was to have taken place last Friday night, hut he left the town to avoid the ceremony. He stated that ho went to Wuverly aud then to Kast Mauch Chunk, where the authorities arrested him on suspicion for tho Trenton murder. D.iuowski had in his possession a railway ticket to take him to Heading, hut he said ids destination mis Pittsburg. Friends of tho murdered man wero biimtnoncd, but they at onco declared that D.inowski hud nothing to do witli the murder and was a stranger to all of them, (Whereupon the man was discharged and at 8:20 last evening he left Mahauoy Jlty, presumably for Pittsburg. Justice May could not hold himon thechargoof the Shenandoah woman because he did not know a warrant had been issued. Tlie ariest inailc liy Constable (lililon is of a moro positive character. In fact, Andrew Itosdofsky, the prisoner, made a statement when arrested admitting that lie was one of the men sought. 1 At about 10 o'clock last night Contiblo (iihlon heard a Lithuanian named Frank liakles, or lieskwin, talk about tho minder. Hakles was pretty diunk and when spoken to by the olheer said ho know tho men wanted for the ease at Trenton, but would nut tell who they were, (iililon persisted in his inquiries and finally liaklos boasted that one of tho men wanted was In Shenan doah and he could place his hand 011 him within a lew minutes. Giblon, thus eni ourageil, plied the man with moro questions und finally induced him to locate one of tho men wanted. Itakles led (iihlou to the Lithuanian boarding house, on South Main street, between Cherry and Poplar streets, kept by one William Chemisky. Tho place is located over the liquor store kept by Anthony Moekaitis. It was arranged that Itakles enter the place and touch the man wanted on tho shoulder. Tho main room of tho boarding house was crowded witli men drinking beer. Itakles entered the place amid cordial greetings, (iihlou, as previously arranged, remained outside too room lor a moment or two and then entered. As he did so ho observed a heavy built, light-haiicd and rather good looking young man standing 011 tho lloor with a glass of beer in his baud and evidently in a jolly mood, itakles' hand rested on this man's shoulder, (iihlou walked up to tho man indicated and said, "Is your namo Andrew JCosdoisuy v 1110 answer was prompt, but without excitement or fear. "Yes, what do you want?" "You aro wanted on a churgo of murder and must go to Mahanoy City," said flililon, as ho pulled out a warrant and proceeded to road It. Itosdofsky made no demonstration, but quietly acconqiauied the olllcer and on tho way to Justice Tourney's ollico spoke quite freely concerning tho caso. II said that Peter Magalunis, the murdered man, was 1111 intruder ut the wedding at Trenton und was put out of tho liiiuso Itosdofsky also admitted that he was tin; man who pushedjho victim oil' the stoop of 1110 nouse. it is claimed tnat tills lmsli caused the injuries that resulted in Magalunis' death. Itosdofsky was held hy Constable Giblon until C. & I. Policemen Geiger and Smith were notified and arrived from Mahanoy City. They left town with tho prisoner via the Lakcbido Llectrie Hallway at about eleven o'clock last night and landed him in the lockup at Muhanuy City without trouble. Itakles says that Itosdofsky intended to get away to-day. lie also stated that the other man wanted in the ease was Martin lteckuin and that he was at Park Place and worked in tho mines there yesterday. When told that Constable Neil llreunan had mado athoiough hut fruitloss search Itakles said lie saw and talked with Iteckwlu at Park Place yester day. Tho Informer also says that Iteckwlu is his real namo and tho man at Park Place is his brother. At noon to-day police from Mahanoy City located Martin Iteckwlu at Park Place and placed him under arrest. Itosdofsky and Iteckwlu wore then committed to tho Maha uoy City lockup until .Justice May can ur rungu to give them a hearing. Spectacles and oyo glasses, tho lurgost as sortment In tho county. At llrumm's, tf Murrhige l.icemes, Lewis Folnhcrg and Aunlo Itabinowitz, both of Mahauoy City; Enoch Krysklowirz and Mury Itomanowskinte, both of Sheuau doah; Jacob Warner and Nclllo Daniels, both of Mahauoy City. Special Jouelry Keilitctloii. A ejieclal reduction of t5 por cent, on all goods at Strouso's jowclry store until Febru ary 1st, on account of removal. 1-10-tf Best plumbing ia done by P. W. Bell. ITHE BUSY STORE 116 and 118 North Main Street. BY-TIIE-BYE,J If your buying mood is on a Dry Gonds, Notions, or House Furnishing Goods turn, with a dash of interest here and there for some special reductions, we'd like to diagnose the matter in a money-making way for both of us. By offering you our 25c ladies' IQp 5y cutting down our till wool 1fp child's mitts to By closing out a surplus stock Ifjr By taking advantage of our special sale in children's vests 1 C- and drawers, size 10 to iOL 20, any size at By giving you a big bargain this week. Ladies' Seamless Fast Black Fleeced lined and all wool ho:-c at special Did you over buy hose at 15c ? ladies' all wool By giving you the high standard, 5 year guarantee ;-$19.50 "Demoiest Sew ing Machine for By giving you a special sale in Tin Wash Basins at 4c By giving you also Pudding Pan at By selling you .1 ten piece Toilet Set at 1 large We have a large variety of a large variety of a s that cost any A place 10 cts. or ZJL& which we sell at W goods other more our counter at MAX SCHMIDT. ff!ft?m??mwmtwmmwm?!T GIRVIN'S. mimimummuiuuiu It Is Important, .aaraft, To buyer that they should be informed that the store doing the largest Crockery business in this town is mnm.mmmmmmwm.mw GIRVINS. mumuiuiiiummmuu No. 8 South Hain St. Bargains In Tableware Now. CATCH ON? We caught on to several barrels of the finest Mackerel last week, that we ever saw. Some Nor ways, fat juicy and white as any mack erel grow, weight i to & lbs. Another lot of small ones, elegant color, texture and flavor, weight about Y lbs. each. Graf's, 122 North Jardln Street, Shenandoah.
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