(IT , EUiiiiiiimiininiiiiiniiiiiimminmiiiiiiiiinimiiiCT niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiit For Family Trade .AV paper can take the place of j the Herald. It is read daily by every member of the family 3 Advertisers appreciate this. Knows the home paper tomes first, 101th home buyers. The Herald brings trade that can tlot tie reached in another Way, TnUllUUlUlUJUiUUUlUUllUUlUMlJlUlllllllUUlllUli: li'iiiunuuuiuu'iuiaii'jjium juMiauiiuiuiuiiii u VOL. XI.-N0. 27. SHENANDOAH, PA., TUESDAY, JANYAKY 21. 1890. ONE CENT. 1 fll& 12s- i iir iini n inn im-vijivu mi ii ix b nil n it i l ' V ii Great Bargains ORGANS ! We have several organs exchange for Which we Offer very cheap. One $90.00 Organ for $59.00. One $75.00 Organ for $45 00. J. R. Williams 8c Ladies', Misses' COM At a great reduction. .Every garment marked down 25 per cent. We still have a good assort ment, and at the prices they are now being offered they will not last long. Y EE ALL GOODS WITHIN Divide Old Prices By 2 and You Have New Prices. The sale will be at COOPER & SCHILLERS' Old Stand, Mo. 23 E. Centre Street, FRIEDBAND & GINSBERG, - CHARLIE SING, - NO. S SOUTH UA.RDIIM STREET. Rirst-class NAork at Low Rri All Work done In first-class manner, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shirts washed and Ironed, 10c; shirts Ironed, 8c; collars, 2c; cuffs, 4c; undershirts, 7c; underdrawers, 7c; handkerchiefs, 2c. CHARLEY SING. Manager. MID-WINTER Ladies' Coats-"- Iteduced from $10.00 to $7.50 " 0.50 to 7.00 " " 7.00 to 5.00 " " ODOto 4.50 " " 0.00 to 4.00 " 5.00 to 3.00 Just a few sizes left. Blankets, Comforts, Shawls and other winter goods at similar reduction. At , J . I PRipp'Q. North Main St., a puvCL. CP, Shenandoah, Pa. 1 COFF7E ' .'ill Our Fancy Java, or .r.'X.Jt, ' lUtfSr n'regard to Tea, we occupy a front rank, 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 vbut good grades that are noted for quality, color and flavor; and they are sold at popular prices V fk v ' . ; ' ' 1 in as good as new taken in Son, S. Main t. ? and Children's - 27 N. Main St, I HUST BE SOLD TWENTY DAYS. COO of tbo Latest Style Overcoats. 850 Suits for Men. 000 Pair of Men's Single Pants. 150 Suits for Children. 200 Suits for Youths. 1000 Pair of Men's, Jioy'a and Cliildron'sSlioes. S00 Hoxca of Men's and Boys' Hats. Big Lot of Gents' Furnishing Goods. Trustees. Shenandoah. Chinese Laundry, -:- BARGAINS. Hisses' Jackets-""" Itcduced from $9.00, $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, $8.00, $7.00, $0.50, $5.00, $1.50, $1.00. To $7.50, $7.00, $0.00, $5.00 $1.50, $3.75, $3,50, $3.00. E'iAND Man, supplied with reasoning and dis cerning powers, may improve bis con dition by, the exercise of these faculties. This can tie, 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 hCEITER'.S. DROPPED li ft M1HE ! Singular Accident to a'Lehigh Valley Railroad Trains. THE ENGINEER CRUSHED TO DEATH The Fireman Escaped With a Lacerated Scalp Wound, But Will Probably Dlo-Mtraculoua Escape of Passengers. Hazletom, Pa., Jim. 21. The Lehigh Vnlley train whloh left AVilkesbarre nt 8:15 o'clock last night, anil is duo here nt 7:22, In chnrgo of Engineer Michael Lon zer imd Condtiotor George Itoese, was pro clpitated into n oonl mine near tills place. Lonzor was wedgod between tho baggngo enr and tho ground, and was crushed to death. Tho fireman, Frederick Meyers, escnpsd with a lacerated senlp, hut will probably die. Sovoral passengers wero in jured, but all were ablo to walk to this city. Slnco tho wreck the earth has dropped completely into tho mlnos, which nro op erated by Llndorman & Skeor, nnd stenin from tho underground cavity Is issuing from tho holo. Trafllo will ba blocked for covoral days, both main tracks being af fected. l''or sovoral yoars past tho road botwoon hero nnd Stookton has boon the scone of many oavelns, and to guard ngalnst nccl donts throo .wntchmcn wero placed at dif ferent points to notify trains of any possi ble danger. About throo hundred yards below No. 8 Stockton tho road caved In to n depth of six foot. Tho watchmen had just passed, and found everything In good condition. They accordingly signaled tho train, which was going at tho rato of twen-ty-flve miles an hour. Tho engine struck tho sag and bounded from tho track. Tho engineer nnd fireman wero thrown nnd tho passongors woro hurled promiscuously about tho car. Tho onglno nnd baggage car fell on one side, and but for a .conl bank which guarded them muoh loss of life would havo resulted. Had tho cavclu occurred a half hour earlier It would have caught the miners' nnd silk, mill train, which carries several hundred girls and n hundred or nioro minors. A W. C. T. U. retltlnn. Boston, Jan. 81. The reported decision of tho sultan of Turkey forbidding Miss Clnra Darton nnd the Red Cross society from entering his domains, to relievo tho sufferings of tho Armenians, has led Miss Francis K. AVUlord nnd her sister officers of tho national W. O. T. U. to send a peti tion to congress, also to request every state W. C. T. U. to do tho same and duplicate this petition to ovory stnto legislature. Thoso officials oxpross tho hope that this practical offort to cause somothtng to bo done on n largo scalo for tho Armenians will attract wide attention and will doubt loss cause other great societies of women to send Bimllnr pctltious. Atnerlrail Prisoners In the Tranirnnl. Washington. Jan. 21. Sonntors White and Perkins, of California, had an inter view with Secretary Olncy yesterday con cerning the lmprlsomcnt of Mr. Hammond nnd other Amorlcnus In tho Trnusvnnl, and nfterwnrds united in a statement to tho effect that "Wo nro satisfied tho secre tary of state has dono nnd Is doing his ut most to protect American Interests In tho Transvaal. Mr. Olncy stated that Btato meuts mado derogatory to Mr. Munlou, our consular ngent at Johannesburg, nro untrue. It Is not thought probable that any real danger can nrlso without duo no- tlco to our government. There Stay lie a Lynching. PAnKEnsiiuno.W.Va., Jan. 21. A negro giving his mimo ns Marshal Johnson, of i Whcollng, arrived hero yesterday under arrost, suepoctod of perpetrating tho ro cont outrage on llttlo Lulu Wethorell. Ho was met nt the depot by 2,000 people. Eight policemen escorted him to tho jail, where tho crowd swelled to !i,000. Tlwro was no attempt at vlolunco, and thero will bo nono, unless ho Is identified. In caso of his identification, ho will burely bo lynched, and this with tho full approbation of the negro population. General Ilnrrlgnii'n Movements. New YoltK, Jan. 21. Ex-President Har rison was busily engaged yesterday In his rooms In the Fifth Avenue hotel prepar ing his argument in the Wright Irrigation caso, which comes up forbearing In Wash ington on Thursday or Friday. Tho suit has nothing to do with the Stanford es tate, but Is an appeal to sustntn the Wright law on irrigation matters, which was de clared unconstitutional by Judge Ross, of tho state court of California. Ex-Prejl-dont Harrison will leave for Washington tonight. fiiieceisftll Arbitration. Philadelphia, Jan. 21, The board of directors of tho Union Traction company hold n meeting yesterday for the pur poso of considering the recommendations mado In tho report of the joint commis sion for tho Bettlomont of tho complaints of tho dissatisfied employes. Vheu the meotlng adjourned the announcement was mado that tho board had agreed to abldo by tho terms of tho report of tho peace makers. Every suggestion was agrood to without modification. Itcilieinlier Yourself To your friends by having your photographs taken at Hillinger Bros., whero eutivo satis faction is guaranteed. Iteiiuiustranies l'ileil. A remonstrance wis filed by A. W. Schalck to tho application of John Wells, who wants a liccnsofur a now Btiind in tho First ward of Shenandoah. A rcmonstranco was also filed by A. J. l'ilgrain," Esq., against, the granting of a license to r, J. Fcrgnsojlj or Lost Creek '1'iir I.uiieh at MiiirurcleV. Club House, NcufcBatcL Brick, Imported Swiss andFancy 'LliiAurger' Cheese: Jorscy, Wiener and Frankfort SaiTsutjes; WiinW oourxroui a lit tomato," u.iKeu iicaus, uiei uiVWarotcttcM'bdfysfe fvc per. ox( . ' "T ', IN SENATE AND nOUSE. Opposing I'tinsm nf the Monroe IlnctrliiB In the Upper Unity. Washington, Jan. 21. Two opposing phnes of tho Monron doctrine wero pro dented In tho sciinto yesterday ouo from tbo committee, on foreign relations, favor ing n Btrong roalllrniation of tho doctrine, nnd another from Mr. Sewell, of New Jer sey, urging that tho doctrlno hnd been carried ho far beyond its Boopo ns to threaten dangerous cmnenuinces. Mr. Davis, n" nnosota, presantwl tho commit toe ren, nt, as ho Is author of the resolution e. boilyiugcssontlal features of all previous resolutions. Mr. Pewoll's spSech attracted attention from the fnot that It Is the first utteranco of opposition to the prevnlllni 'ondiMiey In conirrcss on the doctrine, and moreovor. the Now 1 Jer.oy senator used direct lnnguaeo In criticizing the hasto of tho president In precipitating n ijuestlon which lnvolvod the possibilities of war. Thdsllvor bond bill was laid nsldo tem porarily, ns no senator wnB ready to speak. Mr.l'latt and Mr. Hnlc point oil out the delay on this measure, and Mr. 1'lntt nsked that a day bo sot forn vote. Mr.Jonos, of Arkfin-tiLS. In r.linrirn nf ttm niniinnra. de clined to fix a time, ns several senators were still to be heard. Mr, Peffer's bill concerning congres sional funerals was further dlscuned and then referred to the oommlttoo on rules, with a view to formulating a general rule on funorals. Mr. I'ugh's resolution for stiver pay ments of outstanding government obliga tions did not reach a vote, although urged by Its author. Tho session of tho house wns devoid of public Interest. Quito h numbor ot bills of minor and purely local Importance Were passod, nnd also tho military ncail otny appropriation bill. Among tho meas ures introduced was a resolution by Mr. Gibson, of Tennossoo, for tho recognition of tho Cuban insurgents ns bolllgcrouts. SnlvntlonMl Will Not Kcvolt. NEW YOHK. Jan. 21. llnlllnirton Booth. conunander of tho Salvation Army in the United States, makes a public statement regarding his recall to England. "The orders to relinquish our command," ho says, "are In accordance with tho discip line of tho organization, It bolng of a strictly military character. In pursuanco of military obedience, nnd regardless of our own feelings, wo aro proceeding to put nil things In preparation that our suc cessors may find ns little difficulty as pos sible upon assuming their command. Wo hve np Information ns to who our suc cessors will bo." At llreeu's ltlalto Cafe. Cream of tomato soup will he sorved as frco lunch to-night, l'rco hot lunch overy morning. Meals served at all hours. Silverware, tidiest designs, largest stock, lowcotpriccs. At Hrumm's. tf lHrthilny I'nrty Tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. William Morris, of West Oak street, was a scene of enjoy mentlast evening, tho ovent being the 2Qtli anniversary of their son, William. Games wero indulged in until a Into hour, when re freshments wero hcrved. Mr. Morris also presented his son with a watch. Among thoso who paiticipated in tho festivities were Mary J. Mollis, Annie Covany, Annio Davics, Ma'rgarcttc, Mamie and Sadie Harris, Jcntiio 1'illingor, Sarah Morris, William Morris, Mathias Smith, Nelson Palmer. Jacob Anderson, John Gibson, Thomas Woods, Warren nnlcrline, Michael Covany and Cecil Jaiuus. The host Sling-Proof hoot. Made for miners. At tho Factory Shoe Store. J. A. Moycr, manager. 1-20-tf A I'owerfnl inoeiitlonUt. Hyron W. King, who will appear at Fergu son's thcatro February Jth for the benefit of charity, is a powerful elocutionist. Hear him recite Tho Chariot liace from Hen Jf in-. In this piece Mr. King has a very wide field to display his ability, and in itself is worth tho prico of admission. Do not fail to hear him. Tho chart for the salo of re served seats will he. opened to tho public noxt Saturday, at 10:30 a. m., at tho oflico of the Secretary, in the West Htrcct school building. l'urr tii:s aim: tub i.atkst. The place to buy them Is at MAX LEVIT'S, 15 Iiit C'entio street. X llrakeinan IiUureil. Sppdal to IZvehinq llF.nAU). Tamaqua, Jan 21. Daniel Dorr, 28 years old, employed as a brakeman on the P. & It. railroad, had his left arm mashed between bumpers at four o'clock this morning whllo lie was making a coupling, lie was taken to the Pottsvillc hospital by special train at nine o'clock. It is thought amputation will ho necessary. Dorr is a resident of this lilatoand has a wifoand Bevcral children. Two of his brothers have been injured on thortilroad during tho past four weeks, and ono of them h now in tho Pottsvillc hospital. Wat mu House Free Lunch. A nice hot lunch to-night, Hot lunch to-morrow morning. Hunk Klectlou, The Directors of the First National Hank yesterday afternoon elected tho following olliccrs : President, 1'. J. Ferguson; Vice President, John Gruhlcr: Cashier, S. w Yost; Clerks, H. Hcsser Zulick and George II. KncK. Tho new noarii oi oinccrs is tho sumo ns tho old one, with tho ex ception that Itov. John Gruhler succeeds John It. I.oUeniing as Vice President. Kendrlck House Free Lunch. A nico dish of pea Boup to-ulght. The I'liieiilx 1'nlr. The present Is tho last week of tho Phoenix Fair. To-night there will ho a groat gather ing of business men. There will bo valu-' able door gift. Remember, but a few nights moro to bco the attractions nt the fair. For younnohhy hats, MAX LLTjX'S. vita llemovnl ltemoval. ' Stroiiso, tlio jowclor, wishes to inform his friends and tbo public that he has moved his stock of watchcs,''dlainonds nnd jewelry to tho, Klein building1, fiiiNorth 'Main street, opposite, HeddaU's hardware storeKepairing specialty." f ' f r 7,; ' ', fl Ills Election Ends a Squabble on the Board of Health. A QUARANTINE POINT DECIDED I Children Suspended From the Schools on Aooount of DUease In Their Families Must Remain Suspended Ten Days After Recovery li Pronounced. A hpofla' in"!''!!! e' h,- Itomil of Health hfM n t "iTnlnc fnr imijiofo of eon t sending s dele Ridfrinjt the iuli"h"tt,' gate to the State Sanitary convention, to he held at Hnrrttliurg next Thursday. Tho members In attendance were Messrs. Spald ing, Monlson ami Malonc, Secretary Curtln and Health Officer Oonry. Itappears that at a recent meeting of tho Hoard the subject wan dineussed at some length and there was n tie vote on a motion not to send n delegate. Tho discussion at tint time was very bitter on tlio irt of ono of the members, and he indulged in n personal attack upon President Spalding when it was suggested that tho oltlcorbeseut ns delegate lo tho convention. At tho moeting last night President Spald ing, in opening the meeting, stated that it was called to again consider tho question. He briefly reviewed the proceedings of tho previous meeting and mid ho did nut wish to reply to, or consider, the attack made upon him, that ho was satisfied to let tho party wlio had mado it take such consolation from it as ho might receive. The President added that ho did not wish to ho tho delegato to tho convention ; it would he a biicrlfiee for him to go, but when a delegate was first spoken of in tho early history of tho Hoard tho Borough Solicitor suggested that a medical man would bo tho proper representative, as they know more about health affairs than others ; and, met, tno state Hoard, with ono ex ception, is composed of physicians. Dr. Spalding said ho had no friends to punish, or enemies to reward, but ho did not intend to bo driven from tho Hoard. Ho felt that the majority of sentiment was in favor of send ing a delegate and, considering the progress Shenandoah has mado in sanitary affairs, it would ho a disgrace for tho town to neglect bending a delegato to tho convention. Tho doctor closed by Btating that ho thought Mr. Malono should bo tho delegate, but that gentleman and Mr. Morrison thought the President should bo designated and a motion to that effect was unanimously carried, and thus tho disputo was put at rest. Messrs. Miles and McIIalc, who opposed tho meve inent at tho last meeting, wero not In attend- nice. A communication from Dr. J. S. Callou was rfcad. Tho doctor was in attendance on Mrs. Fielders, of West O.ik street, when sho suf fered from typhoid fever. Tho patient's two children were sent to board witli friends, so that their attendance at school would not lie interfered with ; but immediately after Dr. (.alien declared Mrs. l iehlers had recovered and tho Health Officer removed tho placard Irom the houso tho children returned to their homo. Yesterday Health Officer Conry in structed Superintendent WliitaUer to suspend the children Irom tho schools until the re quirements of tbo Hoard of Health were com plied with, claiming that, as the children re turned to their homo, they would he obliged to remain from school until tho expiration of ten days after tho removal of the card. Dr. Calleu took issue on this point claim ing that, ns the children did not remain in tho house while their mother was ill, they did not come within tho rule, and also that typhoid fever is not treated in the samo light of contagion as diphtheria and scarlet fever. Health Officer Conry called attention to a case in which similar circumstances were involved and tho Hoard had enforced the rules and, on motion, the action of tho Health OHlecr in the Fielders caso was sus tained and tho President was instructed to give instructions that tho children must re main away from school until the expiration of tho ton-day limit. Spectacles and eye glasses, tho largest as sortment in tho county. At Hrumm's. tf A TERRIBLE EXPLOSION. Tncnty-flvo People lleported Killed In a New Ilium Untitling. Speeilll to KVKKIKQ llEKALl). Nkw Havkn, Conn., Jan. 21. A tremend ous oxplosion occurred this morning in the building occupied by English & Morsick and other firms. Tho explosion was followed by fire, which is still raging. There wero forty peoplo in tho building and it is believed that twenty-five of them wero killed. Jury Coinmlsidmier Coniery Special to ICvkxi.so Herald. PottsVillk, Jan. 21. Ex-Shc'rlff Andrew Comroy, of Mahanoy City, was to-day ap pointed by the Court to tho office of Jury Commissioner, to succoed the late Thomas J. Richards. Church KntcrtAliiment. A very pleasing entertainment, followed by a social and a sale of fancy goods, took placo in tho Primitive Methodist church last even ing under the ntisplces of tho Young People's Willing Workers' Society. A largo number of peoplo were present and thoroughly on- jo'yed tho first effort of the society. It was a success socially and financially. 1 ho mem bers desiro to tend thanks to all who aided the undertaking. Squeezed lletweeu Hampers. Michael Smith, employed as a handler of lumber'tiy tho Shenandoah Lumber & Feed Company, was severely squeezed about thu hips this morning by being caught between tho bumpers of cars in tho company's yard, on East Coal street, Dr. Robblns is attend ing him. LegSprulued. i George Winlock, a repairman, sprained his left leg while engaged in timbering In a slope lottho West Shenandoah colliery last night. .,fi .vnuir urKiiiv",( ft'i A male party, to compete in the eisteddfod at Pottsvillc, on, jlarch 2nd, kas been or ganizgitLin town jtud will' meet, la tho Heddftlbijilding' to-night for rehearsal and THE BUSY STORE! 11C and 118 North Main Street. i WELL WORTH YOUR ATTENTION. ECONOMY IS WEALTH 1 The Top Notch Of-" -January Bargains. DRY (lOODS AND NOTIONS. Our sale in Dress (ioods con tinues ns lively as ever. special bargains 12 c are offered in our line of goods at A case of superior line of Crash and Toweling just opened. Displayed on our Centre lable ; we offer them at the re duction Did you ever use the "Absor bent Towel ?" This has come into the market to stay and is well worth more than the price. We sell it for Good value in Damask Table Cloths. At our Centre Table now at broken prices. Never were offered so low. 50 inch high grade 24C 56 inch high grade 28c Infants' all wool stock ings. Just come in. All new. Black or red at c HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. Special Sale This Week in Water Buckets. Don't hesitate to ask for them. We mean what we say. You can have them at the 10c broken price A grand Tubular Lantern. . Strong and light. Horse men or any one else needing a lantern will do well to call. Do you make Plum Pudding or any other pudding ? You can't do without a Pudding Boileil-to make it right. We haTe them at 40 & 48c Dinner plates, large size 116 and 118 norm Mam Street. We control the sale of 'Pennsylvania' Brand of Baking Powder in this town, 10 cents per pound. I Every box must stand an official test, under pure food laws, you know. GIR V IN' S 8 S. Rlaih St. EGGS -4--DROPPED 6 Cents a . . Dozen at our store. Now 22c a-Dozen. We selonly fresh ones. 7 ( r 1 iii i;i .Graf's, l i ii5 vf (Jt 122North Jardltt Street, Shenandoah. 8c 4c MI - I I'V' , i " ( I -' I..., I ' l
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