- y.'-tr... jiiiiuiiiiiniiinniiiiiiininmiirmimiTTiiminnnm. A Duress flar EmrmiinmrmmmmrnmmnmTmTnmiimnrnig For raiWily Trade 1 A'e paper can take the fi!,ie of II the Herald. It is r, a, daily I'V every member of the family 3 Advertisers aMreiiate this. 3 Knows the home paper comet first, with home buyers. The Herald brings trade that can not be reached in another way feUMuuimmiiuuiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii si u'liuiuumiiiiua'iiiiiiiiiuiiuiiuiujiimiiiuimiiiiJ-ij VOL. X1.-N0. 37. SHENANDOAH, PA., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY L, 1890. ONE CENT. I ClUUIUI tUUUU. 4 Great Bargains We have several organs exchanH for PI A hich we offer very cheap. $59.00. One $75.00 Organ for $45.00. J. R. Williams 8c REDUCTION : Ladies', Misses' :-: COAT S :-: 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. J. GAUGHAN, - 27 N. Main St. p. ONE WEEK LONGER The balance of our large stock of nothing, : Hats, and Gents' Furnishing Goods, Must be sold at any price, by order of the Trustees, within the next seven days. The sale will be at COOPER & SCHILLERS' Old Stand, No. S3 EL. Centre Street, FRIEDBAND & 'GINSBERG, Trustees. Shenandoah. CHARLIE SING, - Chinese Laundry, NO. S SOUTH JARDIN STREET. First-class Work at Low Prices. All Work done In first-class manner, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shirts washed and ironed, 10c; shirts Ironed, 8c; collars, 2c; cuffs, 4c; undershirts, rc; underdrawers, 7c; handkerchiefs, 2c. CHARLEY SING, Manager. MID-WINTER ysacues Coats Itoduced from ?10.00 to $7.50 " " 0.50 to 7.00 7.00 to 0.50 to 0.00 to .",00 to 5.00 4.50 1.00 3.00 Just a few sizes left. Blankets, Comforts, Shawls and other winter goods at similar reduction. At J. J. RFMCE'S, O 'REMOVAL To close out before Carpets and, Floor Oil Cloths nr.'ii l u .. . . - win sum at ,t reciuction ot prices. jor Sale: Tioday. "Two Gars Choice.- No. 1 Timothy Hay,. One:Qar Dry Yellow Corn. Two, Cars Nhite Oats. At KEITER'S. in RGANS ! as good as new taken in N O S One $90.00 Organ for Son, S. Main St. IN : COATS and Children's P3' : Boots, : Shoes - : - BARGAINS. Hisses' Jackets-'" llcduccd from $9.00, $7.50, $0.50, $5.00, $1.50, $3.00. To $7.00, $0.00, $..00, $1.00 $3.50, $.00. Chlldicn's Long Coats reduced from S10.00. $9.00, $3.00, $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. North .Main St, Shenandoah; Pa. removing, stock of - , Her V-enr. Irom regular Lord Salisbury's Admission of British Weakness. SULTAN CANNOT BE SUPPRESSED For the First Time on Record. a British Premier Adml'.s Inability to Cope With a Foreign Foe The Englishmen Favor the Original Monroe Doctrine. London, Feb. 1. Tho banquet of tho Non-oonformlst Unionist association nt tho Hotel Motropolo last night Was1 tho oc casion for nn address by tho Mnntuts of Salisbury, prime minister and secretary of ttnto for foreign alTalrs. In the-course of Ills remarks he said with reference to Ven ezuela: "I have been hold up na tho denouncer of tho Monroe doctrine, As matter of fact, although tho Monroo doctrine Is no part ot international law my mossago to Mr. OInoy, tho socrotary of state of tho United States, supported it as a rule of policy In tho strongest and most distinct terms. But when I stated in that dis patch, ntid reiterate now, that, ns a ruloof policy, wo uro the entire advocates of tho Monroo doctrine, wo mean tho Monroo doctrlno as President Monroe understood It. In that senso you will not Hud any more convinced supporters than wo are." Lord Salisbury then turned abruptly to tho Armenian question, and ho reproached tho religious communities with laboring uudor u mistake when they supposed that England had bound herself In honor to succor tho Armenians, which means to go to war with tho sultan In order to forco him to govern tho Armenians well. Tho Berlin treaty, Lord Salisbury said, merely bound tho signatory powers that It tho sultan promulgated certain reforms thoy W6uld watch over the execution of those reforms. Ho did not think any ouo could interpret Unit as an undertaking to go to war. As to tho Cyprus convention, Lord Salisbury continued, it contains no traco of nn undertaking to lntcrfcro in behalf of tho subjects ut tlio sultan. "I was concerned In tho drafting of both Ihcso conventions," Lord Salisbury said, "and nothing would have induced mo to' pledgo my country to such a desperate un dertaking." Tho speaker reminded his hearers that tho reforms which tho sultan had recently accepted, although vory good reforms, could not bo expected to produce good government In two months. 1 Thoy require tlmo to work out," the speaker went on to say. "They would ro qulro tlmo in a civilized community, and much more so in a wivutru and fanatical community. I hope thoy will hnvo a ben eficent effect as tlmo progresses. ".Meantime, by spreading among tho Turks tho fooling that tholrdominlon was threatened, tlieso reforms liavo unfor tunately led to tho porpetration of horrors which can only bo compared witii tho days of Gougliis Khun and Tamerlane. 1 am awaro that many influential peoplo nvcr that this was done by tho sultan and his government with set purpose. .My own opinion lfS that tho sultan's government Is weak, wrotchod, Impotent aud powerloss; but It Is a dream to Imagine that he or dered tho perpetration of those cruelties. Iumy judgment thero is no ground for thinking so. It was raco faction nud creed f notion, driven to the highest point In their most corrupt, most horrible form that brought upou tho wretched Armenians theso terrlblo sufferings. "If yon ask why wo havo not Intorfered I can only answer for England that wo could havo threatened what I may call an noyances In tho seizing of customs hero aud there, but when you are dealing with tho rising of a wholo fanatical population ugainst u population with whom they havo been ut bitter enmity for ngos(nudwho are situated in mountains far romoved from tho seashore, you aro deceiving your selves if you luiagmo that Englund's arm, long as It Is, could havo done uuythlng In mitigation. Nothing' but a military oc cupation could havo done it, nud England does not possess tho power for military oo cupatlon at that dlstnnee. "Mr. Gladstone wrote a letter that Eng land Could copo witii flvo or six Turkeys. That was a most 111 Judged nud rash ob servation. If tho sultuu would meet Us on tho open sea undoubtedly wo could cop with flvo or six sultans. But it Is not worth arguing tho possibility of Englnud occupying those' Inaccessible provinces. "I am not bound to'argtio tho question why Europe did not interfere. I say con fidently that none of tho powers wished to Interfere, and I bellovo their view Is that, with patleuco, tho sultan's prestige, which la the only power left in tho country, will ultimately re-establish order and allow in dustry and commerce to take their usual kecuro course. "Ifyoudonot act with tho great pow er, you must not ngalust them, and pro duce calamities far more awful and terrl blo than the Armoulau atrocities." In conclusion Lord Salisbury referred to tho recent patriotic demonstrations In tho colonics In tho faco of tho threatened for eign complications, and said: "I care not how much we are Isolated it wo aro united. An oxample has beou feet which will shed a beneficent light on the latest generations of Englishmen." Sallibury's "Iguoinlutou AdmUslou," London, Fob. 1. An editorial iu Thp Chroniclo (Liberal) this morning describes Lord Salisbury's sp(cch as tho most mmu Inglitternnoo, that ovor fell from tho Hps of tho .governor of a great empire at the crisis, of Its fortune. It proceeds: "Lord Palinerston, In his wildest after dinner escapade's," could not havo beaten It. it will U6,England grloYous hurm'Jn the eyes of tho 'world. He bestowed but one word upon America, uud It had better havo been unspoken. We take lenvo to toll him that ho Is playing with flro again. Ills confession of failure -with regard to Ar menia is a most lgnomlnous admission." The Dally News comments editorially upon Lord Salisbury's address as follows! The llttltv onstor who gloats atcon- itantlnoi lr tho butcheries will re ceive Lc lebury s statement at glad n tidings. It wilt bo read with lrioxpresmuio Bhumoby thousands of decent men ami women In England. Wo might nt least abstain from oncouraglutf tho sultuu In hi j hellish work." A Mother Never can Fernet her lloV.Gohlcn lloiieymooii,latetnitisicutl!ruinm's. l.utj-tf NO WORK OH MONDAY. Three yuartor Time llegtnii Tuemlny Nino 1'it Cent. (in'. Tho employes of the I'. & It. C. & I. Com pany In this district received their wagcB to day. Nonooftlio company's collieries will bo oporatetl on Uonday. Tlicy will resume operations Tuesday, on threc-cpiartor tlmo, instead of iiino-tcutlis time, which was the schedule Up to yesterday. Tho rato of wnces for tho last half of January and first half of iebrtiary will bo nine (0) per cent, below the $S.50 basis. loo cream nt L. Little's to-night. ill Miners M'tiges. The collieries drawn to return prices of coal to dotermino the rato of wages for the last half of January and the lirst half of February report as follows : Ktilckbocker 0 St. Nicholas lloxton Hun '.,' ' ' 5'Iv3 Kftgltt Hill '. Vjjjj Monitor li.07-8 The average of these pi Ices is $2.23.11 ami the rato of wages will be nine per cent, below tho basis.' .t lin en's ltlnlto Catc. Hot tanlales, free, to all patrons dti ting and between tho acts to-night. People Turned Awny. The largest crowd of tho season appeared at Ferguson's theatre last night to witness tho production of "Comrades" by tho Ideal Company. Tho entrance was a perfect Jam of peoplo seeking admittance, aud many availed themselves of tho opportunity of avoiding tho rush by going through the post olllco to the theatre, through the kindness of Postmaster Mellct. Many, however, wero turned away. Tho performance was well received. Chester DeVondo again proved himself an actor of much merit, while Mr. Dames took good care of tho tramp soldier. Tommy Shearer, who appears to liavo won tho hearts of tlto local theatre-goers as a fun makor, was at his best, and Baby Johnson brought tortli repeated enchores by her dancing and singing. In fact, tho entho company sustained their foimer reputation as a strong combination. To-night, their last appearance, tlicy will present "Shadows of the Scaflbld," a sensational comedy drama. l'luiiiK In relirimry. Wo will tell you all about them if you call at the Facto itv Siioi: Srom:. -1-tf J. A. Moyeb, Mgr. I'lireucll Surprint) Party. A farewell surprise party was held last night In honor of Miss Susie Itamcr, ut her residence on West Coal street. Miss Itauier will leave fur Heading on Monday and re main there for an Indefinite period. Among those who took part in the festivities wore Messrs. Albert Itamer, Joseph Feters, Will iam Bean, Charles Staulicr, Luther Scchrkt. Howard Dodson, Napoleon Powell, Kail Wliiteloi k and DeWitt Steedloj aud Mis,es Lottio Acker, Emma Frantz, Katie aud Emma Hoehm, Maizio Staull'er, Maltha Jef ferson, Laura Schaub, Tillie Woods and Katie Troutniaii. Yt';itm llouso Free Lunch. Sour kroutnnd pork to-night. Joint .Meeting Called. A call has been issued for a joint meeting of ull tho candidates on the Citizens ticket, tho Citizens Standing Committee aud the Shenandoah Itcpulilican League, iu the rooms of tho League in tho Tit man building, on East Centre street, mi Monday evening, noxt, at 7 o'clock, sharp. Tho meeting i called for a very important purpose, tiii:in7:st Lino f Derby over oll'ercd to tin, i,i,l i no piaeo to buy tliem Is at MAX LEV1TS 1-1......" . ....... i.j r-i(, veuiru street. l'our .More Licenses (".ranted. Tho following licenses were vnstnnlnv granted by tho court : Edward F. Grady, miner union iiaii, rousvino; John Case narclie, iu the I'oiuth ward of Mahaney v.iiy;jomi -ncuirtny, .ew Philadelphia, wholesale, representing the Columbia Brew ing Company: Felix Voiles, New- Philadel phia, whoiobale, representing C.J!ettlg& Son. Kemlrlek House Free I.unrli. Chicken soup to-night. Tile Alumni lteiiuloil. I'lio sixth annual reunion of tho autlira- eito branch of tho Alumni of tho MUlers vlllo State Noimal sohool was hold at Penn sylvania Hall, Pottsvllle, last night. An elaborate banquet was spread, which was en joyed by about ouo hundred menibeis. of. J. W. Cooper, of town, was Iu at tendance Finest selection of siherivarc in the MiO-tf county at Bi mum's. l'lngei- Mushed, Thomas Purccll, of Ellaugowau, had the Indoi linger of his left hand badly crushed by a piece of coal falling on It In tho Maple Hill colliery yesterday. Dr. W. N, Stein, of town, dressed tho member. Live and dressed Poultry of eveiy de teriptlou cheap ut James Goodman & Co.'s. Wlllltcd-SI.OOO. A loan of $1,000 on first mortgago as security, If dosircd. For any further infor mation answer by mail addressed to J. G. T., care of Mrrald olllco, giving terms. 1-31-tf Wanted, u Quorum, The legular monthly meeting of the Board of Health was not hold last night on account of a quorum of 'members fulling to put In an appearance. But two mcmbors, the Secretary aud Health Olllcer, responded' to tlio call for the meeting. Colliery Stint Down. The Springdale colliery, located about a mile and a half from Mahauoy City, and operated by Lcntz, Lilly Si Co., has been shut down permanently. Wo will rcieivoacar of due Pennsylvania potatoes on Monday U James Uoodtnau II Attempt to Lead Third Ward Democrats to Slaughter. WHAT THE INTENDED YICT1MS SAY It is Alleged That the Names of Respect able and Influential Men of the Ward Have Been Used as Agencies of Guerrilla Political Tactics, The opposition element iu the Third ward has succeeded iu so thoroughly aud lAlly mixing atfairs on its own side as. to make a comploto comedy of errors with full east of characters, coinpleto costuming, elaborate scenic cilects and extremely laughablo bur lesquo features. Xevor has a tchemo to wreak vengeance presented a mora ludicrous aspect, or has a more threadbare parody on political astuteness been concocted. In explanation of the nbovo judgment It Is proper to say tliat tho alleged Democratic ticket prepared iu the Third wari on Thurs day afternoon is a child disowned by its re puted father, and after perusing tho Hues .following the people will not wonder that not two per cent, of tho Democrats knew that a ticket had been uiado for them ia the Third ward until tho Hkuaui announced it last night. The apparent ignomiec eoncoinlng tho matter on tho part of so many prominent Democrats who aro well posted on anything that transpires within tlio ranks of their party, uud tlio open indignation expressed by tliem when they heard that a ticket had been put up in tho Third ward, led to an investigation which brought out some inter esting facts. Iu the first place, tho Herald is positively assured that up to as late us noon on Thurs day it was understood by tlio leading Demo crats of tho ward that no lime aud energy would ho wasted in the Third ward, and tlio Citiens ticket should bo allowed to go to tho polls without opposition. Assurance is also given fiom the same source that tho ticket announced was compiled either in whole, or principally, by a lertain Republican of the ward who feels injured bccatiso a relatWo failed to seeuie an appointment aud has since been trying to move every possible agency to defeat at the polls those whom ho charges witii being responsible for the alleged wrong. Briefly, tho ticket was made up on successful operations on an inexperienced member of tho Democratic ward committee and is part of a rule or ruin policy adopted by the lie publican who claims to havo been wronged. The investigation led to iutervlcws of tho leading candidates on the announced ticket ycsteulay. One of tliem, Josiah W. Johnson, spoke frankly. Ho said : "N'obody consulted me as to whether or not I should become a candidate on the Denioeiatii ticket iu the Tliiid wanV said ho to the Huraui ie- porter. One (tiling is curtain ; "Tom James suits me well onougli I'm- louncll and I w ill not oppose him. Tho first I heard of the matter was when a friend of mine called in to-day and stated that I hud been put on the ticket as a candidate for Council. All I have to say is that If they have done that I will not vote for.niyself, or ash anybody to do so. Tlio present condition of borough all'airs is such that it would lie dangerous to put strangers in chaigu of tliem. Tom James makes a good Councilman mid 1 think 1 hq should be re-elected. 1 may li.no more to say after I litid out bow my name got on the . ticket." IE, Stockcr said to tlio interviewing re porter ; "I don't know anything about it. If my name is down for School Diicctor 1 inn not responsible for It. 1 don't want to bo School Director; 1 wouldn't touch it. What I do know is that a fow days ago u friend of mine culled on mo and said there was a big light In tho Third ward between Tom James and Jim Morgan anil I would have a good chance to make tho elec tion for Council. I didn't want to go on at all, hut lie talked a good deal about It, and then I said, 'Well, you can put my name down for Council, but I won't he elected. The people of this ward don't waut me." George Jt. Schocncr, the candidate mi the I ticket lor Justice of the Peace, said to the reporter yesterday : "I don't know of uny ticket. I did say to some one that I would taku the nomination if no opposition was mauo to tho utlzons candidates for Council aud School Director. If thoy have nut una iuu,iicKC( t am out oi it." Tho evident purpose of thoso who nio charged with working on tho Demoeratia committee to have tho ticket madof up was to get anybody but the Citizens can- didates elected, reasoning tlmfe Inde-' pendent and Democratic tickets would do tlio work, but it would seem that this purpose is thwarted. It Is announced that lust night James II. Morgan stated ho would not bo an independent candidate for Council If tho Democrats put up a ticket. He is willing to make a fight for tlio placo against tho Citizens nominee, but will not bo a party to any triangular scheme. Such is tho situation of afl'airs beating upon the Third ward Democratic ticket as disclosed by tlio IIki(U.t'h Investigation, and the peoplo may draw their own conclusion from It. M. II. Muster called at tho Hkiiald oilice to-day aud stated that a mistake had been nuido iu the announcement of tho ticket. That Josiah W. Johnson is on as candidate for School Director aud 1!. Stockcr for Coun cil. When informed to-day that his nanio was on the Third ward Demoeratlo tluket 'for School Director, Mr. Josiah W. Johnson stated that ho w ould auiiounco through tho inniAl.n that ho would not boa candidate. Thomas D.ilton. whoso name Is on the. same, ticket for Ward Constable, stated 'last night that his name had been use'ifwllhoiif authority anil ho was not a candidate. January llargulii. Full ono-pouud fancy basket. Janau fired Tea, for 30c, worth 0c. At "Novh6tispr's low price cash store, 120 North Main street. We haven't m'aiiy. Call quick. l-iS-flt sr.r.MNO vast. Our entire lino of woolen underwear is going at prices within tlio reach of every body. tMVX IEVIT's, n East Centre street I i r am ut I I.ittv 1 1 . m t h THE BUSY ST0R2 110 and 118 North Main Street. MAX SCHMIDT, - - . !'r.M,.l,.u,r prices Cut to Pieces ! Great Remnants Sale Now On ! R Remnants of Dress Goods. E Remnants of Flannels. M Remnants of Muslin. N Remnants of Drapery. A Remnants of Ginghams. N Remnants in Notions. T Remnants of Embriodery. S Remnants of Ribbons. All tho Odds and Ends Irom last year have been put on our counter at q-rind-stone prices. Remnants in most any kind of goods and at prices to surprise you. Now we make it possible for you to secure much for little. 116 and 118 North Main Street. GI R VI N ' S We Are Having a r?Run On- Clothes Wringers, Lunch Baskets AND Wooden Pails. G I R V I IM ' S 8 S. Main St. EGGS -t-DROPPEDi 6 Cents a . . Dozen at our store. Now 22c a Dozen, We sell only fresh' ones.' Graf's, 122 North Jardhi Street, Shenandoah. t
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