nniHIinilllHIITTTTTTTTTT; -mrnrnnniiiiiiiiinniiniinimiiiinimnnnmnTTira A Busmess Marx I F Family Trade 1 Knows the home paper comes first, with home buyers. The Herald brings trade that can not be reached in another tvay, Xo paper tan take the plate of the Herald, ft is i,ad,laily bv em ry nit irber t rit' imily 3 .tdiertisfii tiftpxtt its tbi. a r.iiiniiuiiiiuiiiiiiimiiunuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii-ii itiiuuuiaujuniuuimuijiuuiuiiiuiiiiiuujiuiiuuii TOIi. XI.-NO. 30. SHENANDOAH, PA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1890. ONE CENT. 1 Cttttttl ttCC'ittlp FV V ' 1 . rth Great Bargains in QRGAN We haye several organs exchange for Pi AN OS Which we offer very cheap. flfeft Y ten nn n., c7e: J. P. Williams & (REDUCTION : Ladies', Misses' COATS 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 Clothing, : Hats, -and Gents' Furnishing rmfc, u Must be sold at any price, by the next seven days. " The sale will be at COOPER No. 23 El. Centre Street, ' FRIEDBAND & GINSBERG, . flTARTTF STNf, - I NO. S SOUTH JARDIN STREET. First-class Aork All Work done In first-class manner, and and ironed, 10c; snirts ironea, sc; collars, 2c; cuus, 4c; unaersnirts, 7c: underdrawers, 7c; handKcrchiefs, 2c. MID-WINTER Ladies' Coats-""" Reduced from $10.00 to $7.30 " " 9.50 to 7.00 " 7.00 to 5.00 " 0 00 to 4.50 " 0.00 to 4.00 " 5.00 to 3.00 Kr 11 iJusi a lew sizes leic It, . i f. Blankets, Comforts, Shawls similar reduction. At i, . I .1 CDEDirKZ-'Ci North Main St., l i i xi wi REvfe To close out before Carpets and Floor Oil Cloths U Will be sold at a reduction of prices. For S ."lies; To-day. Two. Cars Choice No. 1 Timothy! Hay. One Car Dry Yellow Corn. Two Cars White Oats. At KEIITEIR'S. as good as new taken in One $90.00 Organ for nrt "..,..,,-. ef au on Son, S. Main St. IN : COATS ! and Children's - 2t N. Main St. our large stock of : Boots, : Shoes order of the Trustees, within & SCHILLERS' Old Stand, Trustees. Shenandoah. nilnfisr. Taiindrv at Low Prices satisfaction guaranteed. Shirts washed CHARLEY SlfMG, Manager. -:- BARGAINS. JTisses' .Jackets-""""- Reduced from $9.00, $7.50, $0.50, $5.00, To $7.00, $0.00, $5.00, $1.00 $3.50, $2.00 Children's Long Coats. reduced from flO.Ol). ?U.00, J8.00, J7.U0, ft $3.00, $-1.50, $1.00. To $7.50, $7.00, $0.00, $3.00 f 1.50, $3.73, and other winter goods a , Shenandoah, Pa VAL SALE removing, stock of 20 Per Cent, from regular A Rig Boiler Hurled Three Hundred Feet In the Air. WORKS PRACTICALLY WRECKED No Explanation Offered as to the Cause of the Explosion, Though Some Employes Declare They Were Short of Steam Before the Accident Occurred. HoLMDAYSlitmu. Ph.. Jim. 31. Six per sons wero killed nml many Injured, one of mom iniuuy, by tuo explosion ot tho largo thirty Inch cylinder bollor nt tho works of tho Hollidaysburg Iron and Nnll company. Tho names uf tho dead ns far as known wero: Georgo Lane, mason, crushed to death under tho boiler; O'Connell Kvans, helper, skull fractured; Merrill Treoz, 15 years old, head cut off; Hobcrt MoMurray, puildler, fatally scalded and died at tho hospital. Two unknown tramps, who had been lying near tho furnaco, wero burled In tho ruins and killed, Samuel Kephardt, a puddlcr. was so badly scalded that ho will probably dlu. rranK uramor, superintendent ol tho mill, had sovoral ribs brokon and his head cut. Twelve other employes were less seriously Injured. The engineer and the llreman wero uninjured. Tho boiler was blown through tho roof, which was completely demolished. Hun dreds of window panes wero broken In the vicinity of tho mill. Thero was tho great est excitement around tho wrecked build ing. No explanation Is offered as to tho causo of tho explosion. Somo of tho employes say that they wero short of steam before tho accident occurred. Tho Hollidnysburg Iron and Nail company operates thd lead ing Industrial plant here, and it will bo several days before oporattons can bo re sumed. Tho boiler was blown through tho roof of tho works, 300 feet In midair, and camo sailing down Uko a spent rocket, crashing through tho roof in another department of tho works. Tho entire roof was precipi tated to'tho iloor below by tho force of tho oxploslon and tho works wero practically wrecked. Tho oxploslon was sufficient to rock tho earth with tho forco of an earthquake near tho works, and broku hundred') of window pauos at a quarter of n mllo from tho mill. Thero was tho greatest excitement around tho wrecked building, and tho fnmillos of tho dead and wounded wero frantic with grief. "An Insult to Dr. Hunter." FitANKFOllT,Ky.,Jnu.31.llotli branches of tho Kentucky legislature yesterday con sidered a resolution offered asking Con gressman W. Godfrey Hunter, candidate for tho United States senate, to prove his eligibility to that body. Dr. Hunter was born in Ireland, and camo to this country when a boy. Honator Ilennet said that ho had tlio naturalization papers of Dr. Hunter in his pocket, and knew that they wero all right. Ho characterized tho In troduction of tho resolution in tho senate as an insult to Dr. Hunter. Tho produc tion of tho papers put an end to tho light ugnlnst Hunter by tho Republican faction that has opposed him. Vamlcrbllt's Coming Marriage. New York, Jan. 31. For somo tlmo past Mr. William K. Vandcrbllfs resi dence, nt Fifth avenuo and Fifty-second streot, has been undergoing renovation and rodecorntion, and it Is tho talk of society that tho house is being put in readiness for a wedding. Though no pub lic announcement of tho engagement of Mr. William K. VandorblltandMlsa Amy Bend has been made, it is now momen tarily oxpectcd. Tho engagement Is said also to bo conceded by nn ollielal represen tative of Mr. William K. Vanderbllt's family. To Advance Coal Trices. NEW YoitK, Jan. ill. Tho presidents of tho anthracite coal railroads nt their meet ing yesterday received tho report of tho tonnago committee appointed at tho meet ing last weok. Tho report llxes tho output of tho Heading company nt 20J j per cent, of the totnl. This Is about 1 per cent, less than tho quota that tho company has been contending for. Tho compact goes Into effoct from Feb. 1, 189(1, until Jan. 1, 1807. It is expected thnt advances of from ten to tweuty-flvo cents por ton will bo ordered from actual ruling figures. KurIi F. rJempsey free, nAltniSDUiui, Jan. 31. Governor Hast ings last night pardoned Hugh F. Demp. soy, tho Pittsburg labor leader, In accord ance with tho recommendation of tho board of pardons. Ho nlso signed pardons for Joseph Hill, Philadelphia, rapo;Charles McDonald, Kmporlmn, robbery; Roger Feeny, Pittsburg, robbery; William H. Utsey, Philadelphia, forgery, and com muted to llfo Imprisonment tho death sen. tencos of James MoMullou, Pittsburg, und William Pcnn Bowman, Wllkcsbarro. An Accidental Ilmnlcltle. Hazklton, Pa., Jan. 31,-Joseph Bar kozo, a collector for a publishing houso of Perth Ainboy, N. J., accidentally shot and killed Andrew Merrick nt New Silver Brook yesterday. Merrick askod Barkozo if his revolver, which tho latter was ex hibiting, was loaded, Barkozo replied in tho negative, and to provo it commenced to snnp tho trlggor. An explosion fol lowed, tho bullet ontorlng Merrick's ab domen. Ho died Instantly. Barkozo was arrested. ItemovuL Kemoval. Strouse, the Jeweler, wishes to inform his friends and tho public that ho has moved his stock of watches, diamonds and jewelry to tho Klein building, on .North Main street. opposite Hrddall's hardware store. Kepairlng a specialty Diiiulng School. Tho Lithuanian Bocial Club will eouduct a dancing school every Tuesday and Friday evening, commencing at 7:30 lu Franey's hall, corner of Main and Poplar streets. A good tlmo l. store for all whoattend. I-3I-2t IN SENATE AND HOUSE. Tim HlHtr Homl 11111 Not Vet rrcod to a Vote. WAsiIlxoTOJJ.Jnii. 31. A very animated dobato closed tho senate session lato yes torday afternoon over tho question of tak ing tho vote on tho pending silver bond bill. It had been expected that Mr. Jones, of Arkansas, In charge of tho measure, would hold tho senate In sosslou until n voto was forced. Ho hod given notlco of this purpose, and senators wero prepared for it. Hut at -1:15, when Mr. Vilas so cured tho lloor for a speech, ho yielded for a motion to iro Into executive session. Xlr. Jones explaining thnt It was proposed to tako a recess until today. Ho felt satisfied, ho said, that a voto could bo taken lu tho near future. Tills led to much discussion, Mr. Chand ler was sarcastlo at the abandonment of tho plan for n voto. Mr. Stewart declared that It mado no difference) whether a voto was taken or not. It was all "dress pa rade" and "buncombe." Ho added tho significant statement thnt tho pending silver amendment would bo germano as nn amendment to tho tariff bill, and that whon tho latter measure camo before tho senate he would offer a sliver nmendment to test senators on their choice between tariff and silver. After lengthy discussion tho senate went into executive session, and then took a re cess without any direct understanding ns to tho voto, although tho talk had shown a purpdso to secure a voto tomorrow. Tho house was In Mission two hours. Mr. McClellan, of Now York, a son of General Georgo II. McClellan, mado the point of no quorum against a bill to amend tho dependent ponslon act of 1890 to provide that In tho consideration of widows' claims evidence establishing tho unexplained absence of tho soldier for seven years should he deemed sullicient proof of death. Tho bill was passed, how ever, as wero bills to incorporate tho Na tional .Society of tho Daughters of tho Revolution; to grant to tho city of Omaha tho uso of tho Fort Omaha military reser vation; to reorganize tho customs collec tion district of Alaska; to open forest res ervations In Colorado for tho location of mining claims, and to confirm certain cash entries of offered lands. 3tcKlnlcy Iend In Loulstann. Nkw Orleans, Jan. 31. Tho Republi can stnto nominating convention held Its second day's session yesterday, and con tinued till midnight. When it seemed evident that Kellogg would carry tho con vention for Reed a caucus of tdl tho lead ers oxcept Kellogg was held, and It was decided to send two MclCInloy delcgates-at-largo nud two Reed men to St. Louis. Thero is little doubt but that tho decision of tho caucus will hold. No resolutions reeforrlng to presidential candidates will bo passed by tho convention. This will givo McKiuley ten of tho slxteou delegates from this state. An unsuccessful fight was mndo on A. Cage, a McKlnley man, for ro-electlon ns chairman of tho stato centrnl committee. Tho excitement roso to such heights that chairs wero over turned, Chairman Guichard thrust from his plaeo on tho platform, delegates knocked down and trampled under foot, and the utmost confusion reigned. Carelessness Causes n Mlno Tire. WlLKESliAlillK, Pa., Jan. 31. An ex plosion of gas was caused yesterday In tho Pettlbono shaft by a laborer crossing tho .danger lino with his lamp lighted. A portion of tho workings caught llro and n largo forco of men wore put to work fight ing the flames. Shprtly afterwards a sec ond oxploslon occurred and llvo of tho llro fighters wero seriously burned. Their names aro Charles Dougherty, Joseph Jouos, John Edwards, Philip Randal and Samuel Phillips. Tho laborer who caused tho explosion clearly violated tho rules of tho mine. , Heath of Itev. Dr. Fiirness. PltlLADELrniA, Jnn. 31. Rev. Dr. Will iam H. Furness, tho eminent Unitarian divine, died from heart failure at his homo, No. 1420 Pino streot, yesterday. Ho was in tho 91th year of Ills ngo, and with his llfo closes a long nud honored career. Dr. Furness was ono of tho lending anti slavery men of this state, and was for thirty years previous to tho war ono of tho most ardent, fearless nnd persistent advo cates of freedom for tho slaves. Tho fun eral will tako plaeo tomorrow, Row Rob ert Collyer, of Now York, oflicintlug. Smothered to Death In Culm. AVl LKESu AltriR, Pa., Jan. 31. Michael Kovllko, aged 35, a Polo, mot a horrible death In tho Prospect breaker of tho Lo hlgh Valley Railroad company, Ho was employed at tho culm chutes, and getting caught lu tho machinery ho was drawn into tho chutes und smothered in tho culm. llroke Through the. lee and Drowned. CllKSTKlt, Pa., Jan. 31. Charlos and Kdward Sheppard, brothers, aged respect ively 19 and 15 years, were crossing tho lea on Ridley creek yesterday when tho leo broke and thoy wero drowned. Their bod i:s 'rero recovered. if ,t uracil's ttiaitii luie. Scalloped oysters, free, to all patrons du ring and between tho acts to-night. Free hot lunch every morning. Meals served at all hours. Cariictliiyr tho Hull. Mr. I. J. Wilkinson secured tho ordor for carpeting tko meeting room of tho 1'liocnlx FIro Company, and Is having- it laid to-day by experts sent by tho mill where tho carpet was made. Kendrlck House l'ree Lunch. Oyster soup to-night. Candlemas Day. Next Sunday, February a, will bo celo brutcd lu the Catholic churches as Candlemas day. .Special services will bo held at tho time. January llarguln. Fullnno'pouud fancy basket, Japan Bred Tea, for 30c, worth OOo. At "Ncwhouser's low prico cash storo, 120 North Main street. Wo haven't many. Call quick. l93-9t llemember Yourself To your friends by having your photographs uiKen ac iniunger Jlros., where entiro satis faction Is guaranteed. DEMOCRAT'S ON IHE ill They Make Tickets In the Second and Third Wards. COMMITTEES NAME CANDIDATES! Andrew Elliott and Josiah W. Johnson Put up for Council, R. Stocker for School Dirsctor and Georgo M. Schooner for Justice of the Peace. Local politics have been enlivened by steps which two of the Dcmormtio ward com mittees took last cVMiing. If the programs they liavo laid out are to stand the spring election will bo far more exciting than was anticipated', but thero is reason to believe that tlicro will ho several breaks in one of tho programs, It will bo remembered that when the Democratic primaries of the Second and Third wards were held practically no nomi nations ncro made. A committee was ap pointed in each ward to mako tip a ticket after the results at tho Citizens primaries be came known. As tho time for the Democrats to file their certificates of nomination closed to-day tho committees appointed met last niuht to fulfill their missions and it can ho said that the result, at least so far as the Third ward is concerned, is a surprise. T h committeo in the Second wind pic pared tho following ticket : Council, Andrew r.lliot ; Judge of Election, Martin l'urcell ; Inspector of Llcction, James Smith. It will bo observed that no nomination is made for School Director, r Justice of tho I'cace. This means a walkover for II. C. Church, tho Citizens candidate for School Director. As to Justice of tho Pcaco thero was a difference of opinion as to whether Max Itceso secured tho nomination when the primary was held and a question was also raised as to whether he could bo a candidate. The committeo eventually decided to plaeo no nominee for tho otlicu on tho ticket. Tho Third ward committee was not dis posed to le'avo any oponings and formed tho following ticket: Council, J. W. Johnson; School Director, 1!. Stocker ; Justice of the I'cace, Georgo M. Schooner ; Constable, Theinas Dalton ; Inspector of Election, Harry Dowling. Tho announcement "f this result was a surprise to even many prominent Democrats, nsitis tho first time in soveral years that their party has had the courage, to put up a ticket in tho Third. Ono of tho nominees stated to a Her vm reporter that tho forma tion of tho ticket was net only a surpriso to him, but contrary to his wishes, as two con ditions which ho had mado for his candidacy had been violated and It was doubtful that ho would remain a candidate. Many attribute the action uf tho committeo to tho reports that certain Uepublicans of the want intend to become independent candi dates. Tho committee has evidently reasoned that with a fight between regular and in depeudent Republican nominees the Demo cratic ticket named can be fnuvd in between the two. Watnoii ltouso Yrt'O I.uuclt. Oyster soup to-uight. Hut lunch to-morrow morning. "Showers ot Shamrocks." The theatro last night was packrd to wit ness the production of the Irish comedy, "Showers of Shamrocks" by The Ideal Comedy Company. The comedy introduced was very good, and Mr. DoVondo won much tipplauso in tho death scene. Hlby Johnsun again met with much favor at tho hands of tho audience, whilo tho orchestra lannot be spokon of witli too much praise. To-night the company will produce "Comrades," con cluding with an amateur rehersal of "Itoiueo and Juliet." Tin: i'iniist Lino cf Derby ever offered to the trade. Tho place to buy them is at MAX LKVIT'S, 13 liit Centre btrcet. Tlmbemuui Injured. John Flock, of West Coal street, was budly injured about the hips while at work at tho West Shenandoah colliery last night. Flock was injured by a heavy collar ho and other tiiukermcu weru lifting falling upon hlin. Ho was removed to his homo in an ambulance. Ho is about 35 years of r, and a prominent member of tho I'escuo Hook & I jtddor Company. He i3 being at tended by Dr. W. N. Stein. Finest selection of Mlvorwaro in tho county at Urtimm's. 1-30-tf Collar Uoito llroken. Stephen Tregembo, of North West street, hiill'ors from tho fracture uf tho collar bono. While on his way to work In tho mines about two weeks ago Tregembo fell by slip ping on Ice, but It was not until Tuesday last, when continued pain caused him to give up work and consult a physician, that lio found that his collar bone was fractured. SlXl.lNt; PAST. Our entiro lino of woolen underwear is going at pricos within tho reach of every body. At MAX LEV ITS, 15 East Centre street. A MothorXevorcan Forget hor Iloy.Golden Honeymoon, latest musleat llrumm's. 1-30-tf Wrist Cut. Thomas Hughes, of West Coal street, had his left wrist badly cut whilo loading a car In tho Cambridge colliery yesterday after noon. A lump of teal ho was nutting into tho car slipped. Wuntecl-rtl.OOO. security, If desired. For any further Infor mation answer by mail addressed to J. G. T., care of Kkiialii office, giving terms. 1-31-tf Injured by Timber. Stass Stotl', a Hungarian employed as Laborer at Seaman & (lerbor's colliery, was internally Injured this morning by a log falling upon him, but will probably recover. Ho was removed to his homo at Matzcvillo. Tho lest Snag-froof boot. Mado for miners, At tho Factory Shoo Store. J. A Moyer, manager. 1-20-tf THE BUSY STORE 116 and lis North Main Street. M X SCHMIDT, - - - l'r..uiict..i Some extraordinary features are offered to yon this week. M Cloths are selling fast since we offer a reduction of ioper cent. The cold weather is not over yet, buy them at this offer. A Chenille Curtainsarealso on the list. A beautiful lint just come in. A pair at S2.50 and $3.00 X Towelinir. an excellent as sortment in plain and stripe. iNowat be, wortli more money. s P. N. Corset are perfect fitting. 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. We sell you 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 118 North Main Street. G I R V I S We Are Having a Clothes Wringers, Lunch Baskets AND Wooden Pails. G I R V I N ' 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, 122 North Jardln Street, SlteiiandoaU. f
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