nrnmin.
mniiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiniT
For fatally Track
No fafer can take the f la, e of fr
Mr Herald. It is ad daily l
n,i' member of the family 3
Advertisers affreciatc this. 3
Jftunvs the home fafer comet
first, with home buyers. The
Herald brings trade that can
not be reached in another way
fcllllllllllllllllllllllllllilliliiiiiiimniiiiiiiiimm -m
EuuiuiJiuiiiiijuiiiuuuiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiuiiUJUiuiiii a
PL. XL-NO. 85.
SHENANDOAH, PA., TUESDAY, JANUARY 00, 1890.
ONE CENT.
t)tmtta sne urouft.
1
HP
ft
to
'A
r
Great Bargains
QRGANS !
r We liave several organs
exchange for
PIANOS
w&iich we offer very cheap.
$5y.uu. une $o.uu urgan tor 4t.uu.
J. R. Williams 8c Son, S. Main St.
REDUCTION :
Ladies', Misses'
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.
P. J. GAUGHAN,
IONE WEEK LONGER!-.
The balance of our large stock of
;, : Hats,
and Gents' Furnishing Goods.
Must be sold at any price, by order of the Trustees, within
the next seven days,
k jhe sale will be at COOPER & SCHILLERS' Old Stand,
. No. 23 EL. Centre Street,
4 FRIEDBAND & GINSBERG, Trustees. Shenandoah.
&CHARLIE SING, - Chinese Laundry,
Wl 1 IMO. S SOUTH JARDIN STREET.
. cr-: l . . . .-. x . i - 4. I , . rs-:
All Work done In first-class manner, and
ana ironed, 10c; snirts lronea, sc; conars, zc; cults, 4c; unaersnirts, 7c;
underdrawers, ?c; handkerchiefs, 2c.
CHARLEY SI IMG, Manager.
MID-WINTER
jLadies Coats-0
"H J Iteduccd from $10.0(1 to $7.50
fli " " 9.50 to 7.00
Jl " " 7.00 to 5.00
U.50to 4.50
" ' 0.00 to 4.00
" " 5.00 to 3.00
Juit a few sizes left.
Blankets, Comforts, Shawls
similar reduction. At
A 1 ! 1
REMOVAL
1 I
5r 9a To close out before
I
farnetc anH Plnnr Oil flntlK
be sold at a reduction of
prices.
T'jvo Cars Choice No. 1
Timothy Hay.
One Oar Dry Yellow Corn.
Two Cars White Oats.
AtdKEITER'S.
A1, -
I l
II J
-
in
as good as new taken in
One $90.00 Organ for
IN : COATS !
and Children's
- 2f N. Main St.
: Boots, : Shoes
satisfaction guaranteed. Shirts washed
-:- BARGAIN!
Hisses' Jackets-"
Reduced from J9.00, $7.50, ?0.50, $5.00.
$4.50, $3.00.
To $7.00, $0.00, $3.00, $1.00 $3.50, $2.00.
Children's Long Coats reduced from
$10.00. $9.00, $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.
and other winter goods at
North Main St.,
1 -? Shenandoah, Pa.
SALE
removing, stock of
20 Per Cent, from regular
To Grant Belligerent Rights to Cuban
Revolutionists.
IT WILL PROBABLY BE IGNORED
The Remarkable Resolution Reported by
the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
Senator Tillman Vigorously De
nounces Fresldent Cleveland.
WAMtlNtiTON, .Tnn. 30. Tlio presenta
tion of foreign relations commlttco reports
on Cuba, mid n highly dramatic aud sen
sational speech from Mr. Tillman, the
now senator from South Carolina, furn
ished two stirring events in tho senato
yestetday. The majority resolution on
Cuba asks tho president to urgo Spain to
grnutbolllgoreut rights to tho Insurgents,
whllo tho minority report directs tho presi
dent to take stops towrds securing from
Spalu tho completo lndepeudenco of Cuba.
Both resolutions went to tho senate cal
endar.
Tho action which tho commltteo urges
tho president to take In respect to Cuba Is
Bald by persons versed In diplomacy to bo
absolutely without precedent. Never be
fore has a nation boon requested to accord
belligerent rights to rebels ngalnst IU gov
ernment, and never havo such rights boen
accorded. A recognition of belligerency
amounts to nothing unless manifested in
n proclamation of uoutrnllty, so that tho
donate committee's proposition is really
equivalent to a request upon Spain to per
mit tho United States to lssuo a proclama
tion declaring ourselves neutral ns respects
tho present conflict In Cuba.
If It was tho Intention of the senato com
mittee to secure humane treatment of tho
Cubans, and to Insure them against cap
ital punishment under tho chnrgo of trea
son, this', it Is satd, might havo boon Indi
cated, by a request that Spain recognize
the municipal Ixdllgeroncy of the Insur
gents, which would In no sense bo equiva
lent t an admission of International
belligerency. Because tlio United States
government In our late wnf treated cap
tlvo Confederates as prisoners of war,
mado exchanges of prisoners ami- ,recbg
nlzod Hags of truce, tho nations of Kurtno
held that wo had recognized their belllgnr-
cuoy aud Immediately, by the lssuo of neu
trality proclamations proceeded practi
cally to recognize the belllgcrenoy of tho
south themselves.
Mr. Seward, then secretary of state, en
tered a most vigorous protest, and In the
course of the correspondence ho made
a very nlco distinction, allowing that
tho United States had lieen Induced to
treat the Confederates In this fashion
solely from Impulses of Immunity, and
not from any consideration of Interna
tional law. Ills protests were unavailing
tp allect tho action of European nations,
hut ho did place tho United States on
record In a fashion that will mako It ex
tremely dilllcuH for our administration to
reconcile Mr. Sownrd's utterances with n
compliance with tho request of congress,
presuming that tho senate committee's
resolution will bo adopted.
Such a torrent of Inveetlvo has seldom
been heard In the wnute as that In the
speech of Mr. Tillman Veteran members
of tho body characterized tho speech as
one of tho most remarkable In the history
of tho upper brunch of congress, it
nbounded In statements of sensational
character, arraigning President Cleveland,
Socretary Carllsie and other men In high
places. There was a directness of state
ment and a dramatic manner of delivery
which nwed lloor and galleries. The ges
tures of tho senator were used frequently
In acting his wonts. At one point ho made
a profound salute aud "tipped his hat to
Sherman" as the financial victor, of a
qilartor of a century. The galleries were
moved alternately to npplauso and lnugh
ter. Pausing for a sip of water, amid
rounds of laughter, ho remarked; 'Tsel
dom wet my whlstlo whllo I speak; still,
you can't run a windmill on water."
Tho noxt moment there was a hush
through tho chamber as the senator ap
plied such names as "Judas" to a member
of tho cabinet or characterized the presi
dent In bitter terms. At times tlio sen
ator's volco sank to a whisper, as, for In.
stance, whou he gave warning of the ap
proach of a popular revolution and tho
marching' on AVashliigton Of a host with
rifles In tholr hands'. Again his voice re
sounded through tho chamber and the
outer corridors as he called senators and
members "oowards" for not resorting to
Impeachment.
Mr. Jones, of Arkansas, gave further
notice of, n test of endurunco today If nec
essary to secure a vote on tho sllvqr bond
bill, after Sonator Hill had declared that
ho would ilot consent to a vote before
Feb. 0.
Tho session of tho hoiiso was brlof. Tho
opposition to a bill reported from tho In
valid pensions commltteo to amend the act
of 1S90 so that In tho consideration of
widows' claims unexplained absence for
seven years should bo considered sulllclent
proof of death, led to tho making pf the
point of no quorum early In tho session,
and tho house was forced to ndJoUru after
passing several publlo land bills.
A GREAT SNAP.
A Itaiu Opportunity to ltuy Clothing at
llig ltediii lions.
This Is on opportunity which overy mother
should tiiko advantage of. A combination
suit, mado up. in all colors and sizes, for
children ranging from S to 15 years, consisting
of a double breasted coat, two pair of kuee
pants, and u yachting cap of the same
material, for $l,r0, sold at fl.00. Alo ahlg
lot of men's wilts, hats and overcoats, men's
and youth's single punts and vests, which
will b closed out at a big reduction to make
room for oUr spring stock. Buy them at once
at a. llloek's Itochoster Clothing House,
coiner Main and Cherry streets. 1-Ut-lw
Keiuovul ltemoval.
Strouso, the jeweler, wishes to inform his
friends aud tho public that he has moved his
stock of watches, dlAiiQnds and jewelry to
the Klein building, , North Main street,
opposite BeddaU's ha.iVf store Ucpairiiig
t u 9iei:umy,
t and rig
1V...I..H ltl.nl. I
HAUIlISlU liii, Jan. DO. -.The board of
pardons has recommended a pardon for
Hugh F. Uompsoy, tho Pittsburg labor
leader, alleged to havo been at tho head of
a conspiracy to poison tion-uutuu work
men in tho Carneglo mills during the
famous strlko at Homestead four years
ago. Commutation to life Imprisonment
was recommended In the eases of James
McMullen, Pittsburg, and William Penn
Bowman aud Georgo Metzger, Wllkos
barre, under sentenco of death.
Senator Quns's Iuni;li1cr Wrdiled.
WAS1IIXOTO.N, Jan. 1)0. Miss Stary A.
Quay, tho eldest daughter of Senator and
Mrs. Mntthow Stanley Quay, was married
at her father's homo In this city last night
to Louis H. Davidson, of Benver, Pa. It
was a simple homo wedding, and only a
limited number of intimate friends aud
relatives wltnessod tho marriage. Tho
honeymoon will bo spent on the senator's
Florida plantation, for which plooo Mr.
and Mrs. Davidson left later In tho oven
lug. They will resldo In Beaver.
llrlrn I.orkwood Dlslmi reil.
"Washington, Jan. ao. Belva A. lock-
wood, once a presidential candidate on the
Vtrntltitl.'a ltrrltta tn1-..f .. ...1 a,.
ingoicornoy in ims city, was vestenlav
disbarred from practicing as an attornoy
or agent ueioro too pension bureau. This
aotlon grew out of a chargo made against
Mrs. Lockwood by the pension depart
inent, accusing her of having improperly
accepted a foo of J25 in a pension claim.
.Mrs. t,ockwooil will probably mako a
strong contest for reinstatement.
l.lbprty licit llomowaril Humid.
ATLANTA, Jan, 30. Tho historic Liberty
Bell, which stood on tho veranda of the
tho Pennsylvania building during Cot
tou Stales and International exposition,
and which was ouo of tho chief sights
of the fair, started on Its homeward jour
noy today. Tho olllelal escort for the bell
was banqueted last night at the Kimball
House. The escort party, Including in
vited guests, numbers thirty, and Phila
delphia pays tho expenses of the junketlnu
trip.
I No l'rlze Fighting In tlutive.
City ok Mexico, Jan. Secretary of
tho Interior Cozla has wired tho statogov
eminent at Chihuahua that no prize light
must bo nllowed at Juarez. Five hundred
soldiers will bo sent there to prevent the
tight.
Charged ulth Crlinln.il liilprncHce.
1IIII,AI)EU'HIA, Jan. :). A warrant was
Issued yesterday for t lie arrest of Dr. Al
van KJttcnhouse, of Marshall street,
charged wlfh, rauslng tho death of Miss
Llzzlo Campbell, 2.". years old, formerly of
Scrnuton, by criminal malpractice. His
accuser Is Mrs. Cojmer, of Knox street.
Dr. Rlttenhouse Is confined to his homo
by lllncs;, but. Is uudnrp-ojlco surveillance.
Ho emphatically denies thiffharge.
Two Iidnri-d In it ?llne i:V,",'"
Wn.KESiiARltK, Pa., Jan. ao.-iAn ex
plosion of gas occurred In tho twin hnft
at Plttston yesterday. Tlio minors utwtfrk
in tho vicinity were thrown about by thi?
concussions, but Anthony Kano and John "
Connors were tho only ones injured. They
Were burned about the face and hands.
Tho mine was only slightly damaged.
Work was resumed this morning.
Uetlileliein Iron Works to IteMime.
Bktiii.khkm, Pa., Jan. ilO. Notices were
posted hist night that the Bethlehem Iron
company's stool rail mill would resume
operations noxt Monday, giving employ
ment to a largo number of men. The
company Is pushing work on government
contracts.
Culberson ltetulns Ills Srat.
WASHINGTON', Jan. 110. Tho house elec
tion committee Xo. .'1 has decided the con
tested case of Davis vs. Culberson, from
tho Fourth Tosus district, unanimously In
favor of Culberson. The contestants made
no aouearaucu before the committee.
At llrnen's ltllllto Cnfe.
Puree of pea soup, free, to all patrons dur
ing and between the atts to-night.
Free hot lunch every morning.
Meals served at all hours.
New Hullot lloxes.
Tho Comity Commissioners must provide
new ballot boxes for the February election,
as the old ono containing tho ballots of the
Lyon-Duiiti contest must not 1 disturbed.
This Is lu accordance with tho ruling of
Judge Ikeler, and wilt necessitate an expense
of $1,000 on the county. The next session of
tho court will bo held February 7th, at a
p. m.
Kendiick House Free Lunch
Boston baked beans with tomato sam e to
night. An invitation open to all.
Conl Mines to Shut Down,
Philadelphia, Jan. so. -Tho Phlladel
phla and Heading Coal and Iron company
has decided to shut down Its mines for un
Indefinite period. This action Is In vlow
of tho sentiment expressed at tho meeting
of tho presidents of the coal companies last
Thursday, when It was deemed advlsahlu
to restrict tho tonnage of various com
uaulea The report Is denied by local oflleials of
the company, who say that whllo there may
he restriction of the output at the mines,
there will bo no "shut down for an Indefin
ite period." Hu. Hiu.alh.
.lauuary Itiii-giiin,
Full one-pound fancy basket, Japiln-ilrcd
Tea, for 30c, worth (10c. At "N'owIiousoVh
low price cash store, 120 North Main street.
We haen't many. Call quick. 1-23-IK
l'roperty Sold.
.School Director Charles Hooks has sold his
property on South Jardiu street to Marshal
Myers for $1,800, It comprises two dwell
ings on Junlln street and two on l'oar alley.
Mr. Hooks Intends to loavo town In the
spring, hut has not decided upon a destina
tion. 8cl)cll!y House.
Delicious mock tuitle soup tn-uight.
Oysters. Clams.
At tho ban All the delicacies of the season
in every style.
Finest selection of silvenvaie In the
county at llrumm's q 30-tf
1 Hi ROPE BROKE
One Man Killed and Another Injured at
Mahanoy City Colliery.
THEY WORKED ON A DIRT PLANE
By tho Breaking of the Ropo a aunboat
Was Precipitated Down the Plane
and Struck One of the Victims.
The Other Struck by Timber.
A fatal accident occurred yesterday after
neon at the Mahauoy City colliery by which
one man was fatally Injured and another
badly crippled. The accident was duo to
the breaking of a lope used in hoisting gun
boats on a dirt piano.
Tho accident occurred shortly after three
o'clock in tho afternoon. Tho guuhoat was
about to land at the top .of tlio plane when
tho rope parted, causing tho boat to run down
the plane at lightning speed. John Schultz
and Peter fjenick were at the bottom of the
plane. They heard the rumbling noise of
tlie car, but supposed the usual lowering
was being made. The noise of other opera
tions drowned the warning cries of others
who saw tho danger. Scbult. and Senick
discovered it too late. Tlio former was
struck by the boat, but escaped falling under
It In tho final crash. Ho was picked up un
conscious and bleeding at the mouth and
ears. Ho died at six o'clock last evening.
Schnltz left a wifo and several children.
Senick was more fortunate and will recover.
A log sent In flight by the runaway gun
boat struck him.
The employes say that Vi lieu tho gunboat
struck tho bottom of the piano tho report
was like an explosion of dynamite. The
rope had been In uso about five months.
1 Ply linen collars, 10 cents straight. At
MAX LEVIT'S, in Knst Centre street.
Last Nlglit Performance.
"A Midnight Call" was presented hist
oenlng at the theatre by "The Ideals," and
tho audience was a large and select one.
With each appearance tho members of this
strong coilipany win additional laurels. Miss
Uirlo appeared to good advantage as "Poppy"
and was ably supported by Mr. Shearer.
The latter is one of the hct comedians seen
upon tho boards of the local theatre this
season. Baby Jiihnson is certainly a wonder
for ono so young. She captivated the
audience by her songs and dances, and was
encored repeatedly. One of the most
pleasing features of the entertainment is
tlio music furnished by tho oichestra. The
descriptive piece, "A Trip to Coney Island,"
was an excellent rendition, aud enthusias
tically received. Tho pretty Irih drama,
"(Showers of Shamrocks," nill be piudu.id
to-uiglit.
Tor your stylish hat, MAX IJ'.VIT'S.
slid Under the 'Wheels.
John Devlue, a 7-year-old hoy residing at
I.om.st Gup, lost a leg on the Philadelphia &
Heading Itailroad yesterday afternoon under
ioucliing circumstances. The puhlij school
nousc at Locust Gap Is located at the summit
ta hill and about 300 yards distant from
tho' railroad. When the school was dis
misc!d yestenhiy several of the pupils hur
ried dtfwii jjie hill lo leach a skating pond 011
the oppo'sltc sfdofif Dyi jailroad. Among
tliein was vouiiL-Devine. I'e "as mn-
nlngdown the hill tho train appro.'
bed.
Tho boy tried to stop, but the impetus eal
ried him to the track and lie fell In snch a I
position that tho rcsr wheels of the last earl
passed over and cut oil' ono of his legs.
"Wutson Hnnso Free Lunch. I
Ox tall soup to-night.
Hot lunch to-morrow morning.
Kxploslou at Thoiuaston Colliery.
An explosion occurred at Tliomaston col
liery, near Heckscherville, by which
Nicholas ltolau, of tlrcenberry, camo near
losing his life, llelan was lilted clean oil' his
ftet and shot through the air, and massive
mine props were hurled In all directions. The
unfortunate man was drawing powder from
u keg when it spark from his pipe Ignited the
explosive. His hair was singed clean to tho
skull while his faco and hands were terribly
burned, and his chances for recovery are
slight.
Jennie O'Xcil, Xew llully, Parado march
Just received at Drumm's. 1-30-tf
Hotter llxploslon.
Special to KviiMsd Hkiialii.
Hoi.iUAYsutniO, Pa.i Jan. 30, lly the
explosion of a boiler this morning at the
works or the Holldaysburg Iron and Nail
Company four men were killed outright arid
twenty Injured.
A Mother Never can Forget her iloy, Golden
Honey moon, latest music at Drumm's. 1-30-tf
Collieries Idle.
All the P. & li. C. & I. Cos. colllciies will
bo idle to-morrow. It is probable work will
bo considerably restricted during the mouth
of February, us the muiket is well stocked
with eoul.
For your breezy ncckwoar, MAX I.fcviT'S.
Dancing School.
The I.ithuaulau Social Club will conduct a
dancing school overy Tuesday and Friday
evening, commencing at 7:30 in Franey's
hail, corner of Main aud Poplar streets, A
good tluio iu stole for all who attend. t-31-','t
The Ticket Claimed,
(leorgo O'Neill, of North Unlou street, this
morning called at the Heiiald olllcu and
claimed tho package of tickets for the King
entertainment that wore found on une of tho
streets yesterday.
Xotleo to Contractors itud Jliilblers
Tho architect's plans and specifications for
lebiillding tho store aud residence for I,. J.
Wilkinson, on tho corner of Main and I.loyd
streets, uro now ready and can bo seen at SO
rsoiun .uuin street.
L. J. Wilkinson.
Candidate for ltecorder.
r.uianuid .Tenkyn, county auditor, will be .1
candidate for ltecorder at tho noxt Itepubll
can county convention. Mr, Jenkyit has
been prominently idcntitled with tho U..af.
V. A., serving term ad treasurer of the
uthrai tic flistrlct No 1
THE BUSY STORE
116 and 118 North Main 3treet,
M X SCHMIDT. - IV.pilitnr
Sonie extraordinary features
are offered to you this week.
M
Cloths arc selling fast since
we offer a reduction of toper
cent. The cold weather is not
over yet, buy them at tliis
offer.
A
Chenille Curtainsarealso
on the list. A beautiful line
just come in. A pair at $2.50
and $3.00.
X
Toweling, an excellent as
sortment in plain and stripe.
Now at 8c, worth more money.
s
P. N. Corset are perfect
fittinar. You cannot find a
better Corset in the market.
c
Special Sale on all wool
gents' half hose. Good
working socks, 2 pair for 25c.
H
Our January clearance gives
us a lot of Remnants to sell.
We place them at little money
on our counter now.
M
Dinner Sets. Few left
over from Christmas. Wc sell
j'ou at 4c for each piece by
taking the set.
I
Our line of dishes is com
plete. 5 inch plates cost you 4c
6 " " " ' " 4c
7 " " " " '4c
D .
A large assortment of glass
ware. A' variety of Tumblers
at 4c.
T
Call and get a large 10c
scrubbing brush for 4c.
116 and lis North Main Street.
Gl R Vi N ' S
t.
We Are Havingi
Clothes Wringers,
Lunch Baskets
Pails.
GIR V IN' s
8 S. Main St.
EGGS
-DROPPED
6 Cents a . .
Dozen at our store.
Now 22c a Dozen.
We sell only fresh ones.
Graf's,
j 122 North Jardln Street, Shenandoah.
1